" is the "hexagon" in the text remotely feasible "

" witH EXAGerated cautiON. Hexagon. It's in the paragraph detailing which door they chose, and which door is the right one? The door with the stop sign! The letters that spell "hexag" are right next to each other, and caution ends in on. This wouldn't really... "

" An "agon" is an ancient Greek word meaning a "contest for a prize." (Source: etymonline.) This might be irrelevant, but I find it to be pretty interesting at the very least. "

" It's really tough to pin down as a particular type of winged insect. It really doesn't have the proportions of a dragonfly, but it's also a very small drawing. It would be nice if it had some exaggerated features associated with stylized insects of various... "

" I would never bring this up if the wording weren't so odd. "

" W ith ex AG eratedcauti ON WAGON I don't know, I don't know- "

" Could it be? A dragonfly?? Everyone I've shown it to thinks its a bee, but- but- Dagger and crown making Dragon? That's not much of a stretch! Unless they spell another agon word?? Unless we have one of the words wrong?? That is a flagon,... "

" With "dagger" and "crown" you can spell "dragon" with...."gecrw" left over? Hmmm. Or "wagon" with "crdger"...not really a good assemblage of letters... "

" maaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAYbe that's a DRAGONFLY "

" It does have the word "go" in it, that's promising. "

" No, it's not that... gah, this is AGONizing "

" Doesn't flagon seem like the type of word you'd get while making an anagram? "

" "Flagon flute v/"flagon flutes"/"flagon v"/"flagon flute" seems like the result of an anagram. "

" What is so special about the word flagon? I'm almost certain the wagon was placed over it to clue it. But why? Is there anything special about one- I know it is typically used to hold alcohol... "

" Maze: Bird in a Vase Finder "

" Maybe there should be a MAZE: Vasefinder, heh heh "

" Vince, that's the exact process I found flagon with. I was looking up rhymes for wagon because of the dragon- Wait, what if the rhyme trail led here, for this word only?? And what if we just did what Manson had intended with the rhymes... "

" It is pointing at the door with the ring (band?) We could put them together to make "bandwagon." But now there's the question of the flagon... "

" Maybe the wagon is a BANDwagon. "

" There's a prominent OCTAGON between the FLAGON/WAGON and the DRAGON, though you're stepping outside of rhymes there and just finding a chain of words with the same last four letters. (the octagon is the stop sign in Room 3) "

" An interesting possibility is that it is important that that item be identified as a flagon specifically, due to some property of that word, and the wagon picture is there just as a clue to that, since you would otherwise be hard-pressed to use that... "

" Yes! Good! Feels like something! "

" Oooh, I think "flagon" is a word for the pitcher we hadn't noticed before. That could totally be a flagon. Too bad it skips a room before we get to the dragon! "

" Sorry for the nonsense assemblances of these terms I posted above- but I feel we are really close to something with these symbols?? "

" Guys there's a flagon and a wagon "

" hu wants to know "

" I considered including all of the alchemist translations--probably worth noting if you're seeing them, especially anagrams. But add in rhymes as well. That really broadens up the inquiry, though... "

" are you high "

" I vote that we also count rearranging of letters - Manson laid out the following as the basic operations for changing a word in The Practical Alchemist, which is basically all about what you're describing: -Change a letter (cat->cot) -Add a letter (cot->cots) -Change a... "

" Another reason as to why the correct numbered door would be 26, is the cup. When spelled out aloud, it sounds as if you’re saying, “See up.” And it also leads us to another clue. When ‘see up’ is switched around, it sounds like, “Up... "

" No, just things that rhyme or change one letter. "

" Sounds like something that would closely relate to what is defined as being a blanagram, methinks. "

" I'm interested in cataloging rhyming objects, or objects the names of which are formed by changing one letter, in adjoining rooms. Ex. Room 3 : Riddle Room 33: Fiddle Ex. Room 33: Coach Room 35: Couch I'm not the first person to want to explore... "

" Alternatively, each door could be an instrument. The two signs are supposed to tell us how to play the instrument. Drums: Horn key- keys like the way you would play a horn. Nope, you don't play drums like that. Violin: Flute pitch- valves like the... "

" Haphazardly assembled idea: The drum door has a hornet for HORN and a key for KEY, There are no keys on the horn in this room. Door 35 has a pitcher for PITCH and flutes for FLUTE. How do you change a flute's pitch? There... "

" Perhaps these musical terms relate to one another in some specific combination. BUT WHAT!? "

" Ooh, I like these observations! "

" THE MAZECAST CREW KNOWS ALL except most things about Maze "

" What the- you know of Meanwhile? I was just about to mention it on the abyss! It and Maze do things I never imagined possible in a book before (not to mention including incredible philosophical dilemmas!) And, knowing Manson, whatever medium he uses would be... "

" (Oops, liked myself and it seems there's no way to dislike-) The PIT may suggest an orchestral pit. The triangular shaped signs with long nails may suggest the triangle instrument. "

" The bee could be a HORN-et!! "

" The ring could be a BAND. A key may refer to a musical KEY. The pitcher could be a PITCHer. "

" I am conflicted. Is there hope of a sequel? Do we know anything? I don't want to pester anyone, hounding after the movers and shakers to make something happen. But I yearn so deeply and desperately. "

" I sadly don't think either of our theories are true... "L ONLY ONE" from "LONELY ONE" seems decent in encoding, but it just would be random circumstantial pointing if it were true- getting a separate message about "Lonely" from the word "Lonely?" It's unlikely. The... "

" It's harder to see in low quality, but: it could be H H for Henry Holt. This doesn't seem too out-of-nowhere... "