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" ...all living things had been created at the same time, long ago, and births today were merely enlargements of the previously imperceptible. Although they appeared newly created, these homunculi were countless years old; for all of human history they had lain nested within generations of their ancestors, waiting for their turn to be born"
Page 4, 72 Letters

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How are things born? Must they wait for our imagination to conceive them, or do they exist outside of human understanding, only to be named and discovered (versus created) when humans finally find them?

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"Preclusions similar to the ones outlined above are J. K. Rowling’s many embedded narratives that take the form of academic textbooks used by Harry Potter and his fellow students throughout the Harry Potter series. These are not fictional for the fictional characters – they are works of academia and reference. Also not qualifying as a second-tier fictional is fictional character Hermione Granger’s The Tales of Beedle the Bard, because this book was actually eventually published – in the same vein as “The Pension Grillparzer” – by Rowling and thereby ceased to reside in the second tier."

Page 4,  SECOND-TIER FICTIONALS: MIRRORING THE ACT OF CREATION

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The vestibules are copy-paste versions of each other but only exist *and become relevant* when the fabricated version of the main character decides they are interesting via writing them down on his map.

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Fictional character Harry Potter writing in the fictional journal of a fictional character Tom Riddle, but communicating with the adolescent version of that fictional character who is communicating with the adult (?) version of that same fictional character, Voldemort