Dreamers hypothesize that the 4,096 pieces of hex will make a vector image-a message from the Carls. People actively solving Dream sequences, Dreamers, collaborate on solving the puzzles that require obscure skills and knowledge from around the world. April discusses the dream with Miranda and Andy and finds that they had the exact same dream and that it has spread across the globe. April discovers that the Dream has thousands of buildings of varying styles and eras, each containing a puzzle that gives hex code when solved. After giving the passcode, she wakes up with a song and hexadecimal sequence stuck in her head. The second time she has the Dream, she solves a puzzle in a room behind the receptionist’s desk. When it receives no response, she immediately wakes up. In the Dream, April wakes up in an office lobby with a robot receptionist asking for a passcode. Soon afterwards, April has the world’s first infectious Dream.
April and Miranda chase the hand but are unable to find it. Upon doing so, April feels nauseous and dizzy before Carl’s hand detaches from its body and runs away, the hand of every other Carl vanishing. When April shares her theory of Carl’s origin with Jennifer Putnam, they create an internet persona in which April represents humanity-the April May brand.Īndy films April as she presses each element to Carl. After discovering that the Freddie Mercury Sequence represents atomic elements, Miranda and April theorize that Carl is an alien and decide to give Carl the requested elements. April also comes into contact with Miranda Beckwith, a materials scientist graduate student from UC Berkeley who finds the Carls’ physical properties scientifically impossible. April and her roommate/girlfriend Maya also discover recurring typos on the song’s Wikipedia page for the letters I, A, M, and U, which becomes known as the Freddie Mercury Sequence.Īpril’s fame increases when she starts doing television interviews, becomes active on social media, and is recruited by the publicist Jennifer Putnam. They discover that 64 Carls simultaneously appeared in cities across the world and that all cameras recording their locations blacked out, with the rock band Queen’s song “Don’t Stop Me Now” faintly playing in the background. Believing it to be a remarkable art installation, she calls her friend Andy, who films April mock-interviewing and critiquing the robot she names “Carl.” When the video goes viral overnight, April and Andy become YouTube famous. While walking home from work in Midtown Manhattan, April May, a 23-year-old art school graduate, passes 23rd street and discovers a 10-foot-tall robot on the sidewalk.
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