'''As a Fridge subpage, all spoilers are unmarked [[Administrivia/SpoilersOff as per policy.]] Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.'''
----
[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder: Fridge Brilliance ]]

* In the foreword to the book, David poses a question regarding whether an axe that has had its handle replaced and head replaced is the same axe you had when you first bought it. At first this seems like a philosophical non-sequitur, after finishing the book you realize he is actually asking whether he is the same person he always was after being replaced by a clone from the other world.
* OK, so Korrok is artificial intelligence gone horribly wrong/4chan/a troll and Shit Narnia is the internet. Of course kittens are used for medicine, and will make the sad go away. Cats are the patron animal of the internet, after all. Lolcats are basically their health system.
** Actually, the vibrations of a cat's purring have been proven to help speed up the healing process of fractured bones and wounds.
* At the beginning, Dave mentions that he didn't know his real father, and that Arnie could be his father for all he knows. He asks Arnie if he is his dad, which Arnie denies, looking at Dave a bit weird. This look makes much more sense when we find out that Arnie is a ghost of a black man, who Dave only sees as white because of his expectations.
* Not exactly fridge brilliance since it's pointed out in the book, but if you picked up on any of the same continuity errors as Arnie, then Dave explaining the non-existence of Todd Brinkmeyer gives them a hell of a new importance.
* One aspect of John is that he is entirely without prejudice. This is first pointed out by Dave when he tells Amy that John has referred to her several times over the years, but has never described her as "the girl with a missing hand". Once you know that, it will stand out during a re-read when John is pointing out the rather hard-to-miss "Robert Marley" in a crowd and instead of saying "the black guy with dreads who thinks he's Bob Marley", he narrows down who he's referring to by saying he's the one in ''white shoes''.