Read a great theory about Hurley seeing into a second reality and it got me thinking. This is where it’s all heading, and has been heading all along.
For instance, Walt warning Locke about not going down the hatch. Walt can do the same as Hurley, only he isn’t as aware of it. Walt appearing as visions is through loopholes from the other reality. Desmond has also managed to cross over into both due to what happened at the hatch.
There are two main realities, one for Esau (black) and one for Jacob (white). Esau is trying to gain control over both realities for his purpose, and Jacob is doing the same. Perhaps they are both evil, who knows yet? Whatever it is, Jacob is trying to thread the two realities into one. (He is tried doing this many times but has failed in previous cycles). My best guess is Esau wants to keep others off the Island and Jacob welcomes them.
The other reality, which Esau controls, is where the Lostee’s survive, having never crashed on the Island. However since Walt, Desmond and Hurley exist in both realities, or have at least some significance in both they will attempt to return the Lostee’s to the Island.
Only the ones Jacob has touched will be able to survive the threading into the second reality, as maybe they are the only ones he deems deserving. This means that the real Locke will return, and perhaps will fight Flocke near the end of season 6.
The cabin also exists in both realities, the ash allows it to go between the two. When the ash was broken it stopped travelling. Since Hurley can see in both realities he managed to make it disappear, or switch realities. He has some control over it, as does Walt and Desmond but apart from Desmond neither are really aware of it. When Hurley forced it to disappear he switched back into the main reality. This is quite similar to how the tower works in the Dark Tower books, of which the lost writers are massive fans of.
Locke’s speech about there is one light, one dark when talking about backgammon could also describe the two realities. One is dark, Esau, and one is light, Jacob. This would also make sense for how they dress.
For instance, Walt warning Locke about not going down the hatch. Walt can do the same as Hurley, only he isn’t as aware of it. Walt appearing as visions is through loopholes from the other reality. Desmond has also managed to cross over into both due to what happened at the hatch.
There are two main realities, one for Esau (black) and one for Jacob (white). Esau is trying to gain control over both realities for his purpose, and Jacob is doing the same. Perhaps they are both evil, who knows yet? Whatever it is, Jacob is trying to thread the two realities into one. (He is tried doing this many times but has failed in previous cycles). My best guess is Esau wants to keep others off the Island and Jacob welcomes them.
The other reality, which Esau controls, is where the Lostee’s survive, having never crashed on the Island. However since Walt, Desmond and Hurley exist in both realities, or have at least some significance in both they will attempt to return the Lostee’s to the Island.
Only the ones Jacob has touched will be able to survive the threading into the second reality, as maybe they are the only ones he deems deserving. This means that the real Locke will return, and perhaps will fight Flocke near the end of season 6.
The cabin also exists in both realities, the ash allows it to go between the two. When the ash was broken it stopped travelling. Since Hurley can see in both realities he managed to make it disappear, or switch realities. He has some control over it, as does Walt and Desmond but apart from Desmond neither are really aware of it. When Hurley forced it to disappear he switched back into the main reality. This is quite similar to how the tower works in the Dark Tower books, of which the lost writers are massive fans of.
Locke’s speech about there is one light, one dark when talking about backgammon could also describe the two realities. One is dark, Esau, and one is light, Jacob. This would also make sense for how they dress.
