Start here

This site is the world around Dreamscape Code, a novel by Nima Golsharifi. The site is free to use unless a page plainly says otherwise.

Your first four steps

  1. Step 1: Read the PrologueThe opening of the book. Everything else on the site starts from here.10 minutes
  2. Step 2: Seal your name in the CodeType your name; the desk writes it in Sotak, the book's script, and seals it. No account needed.2 minutes
  3. Step 3: Find your DoorForm TP-1: nine questions, and the form suggests one of the Seven Doors. You choose. Keep it with a free account.5 minutes
  4. Step 4: Walk the HotelThe In-Between Hotel, floor by floor, on a plan or in 3D. More floors open as you read on.As long as you like

Buy the book

What you can do here

What is on

Saturday 10 October, 19:00 your time
Book Day. The first line goes into the Seal Log, and the Slow Read begins: the Hotel reads the book one chapter a week.
Every evening at 19:00
A new line in the Seal Log. Nothing ever opens between 22:00 and 07:00 where you are.
Fridays
An Orb File from the shelves.
Mondays
A leaf of Tom's Copy, with his pencil in the margin.

How this site works

Spoilers
Tell the site how far you have read and it hides anything after that. Change it any time.
The Bell
The bell at the top right of every page marks the fiction. The characters never message you, and nobody here will ever ask you for money in character.
Your account
Free, for ages 16 and over, with a passkey or an email link. Your rank is private and never bought.
Help
If you are struggling, there are free help lines, any time. Safety and help lines.

Everything on the site, in one list

About the book and this site

Dreamscape Code is a novel by Nima Golsharifi: a nurse follows her vanished husband into the worlds we enter in sleep, to a hotel between them and an agency that polices every dream.

This site is the world around the book. You can read about it, learn the script its characters write in, play small games set in it, and keep a file at the Bureau. The site is free to use unless a page plainly says otherwise, and it never asks you to hurry.