Zipf's law

They were designed to look familiar but remained unidentifiable to prevent anyone from proving the book was wrong.

However, the sheer effort required to create two hundred and forty pages of consistent, Zipfian-compliant text seems like an ineffective way to run a scam.

And then finally, there's the mental health hypothesis.

A more modern psychological theory suggests the manuscript is an example of glossographia, the compulsive writing in a made-up language.

They were designed to look familiar but remained unidentifiable to prevent anyone from proving the book was wrong.

However, the sheer effort required to create two hundred and forty pages of consistent Zipfian compliant text seems like an ineffective way to run a scam.

And then finally, there's the mental health hypothesis.

A more modern psychological theory suggests the manuscript is an example of glossographia, the compulsive writing in a made-up language.

They were designed to look familiar but remained unidentifiable to prevent anyone from proving the book was wrong.

However, the sheer effort required to create two hundred and forty pages of consistent Zipfian compliant text seems like an ineffective way to run a scam.

And then finally, there's the mental health hypothesis.

A more modern psychological theory suggests the manuscript is an example of glossographia, the compulsive writing in a made-up language.