
Frederick observes that giving someone Asimaya creates a context in which they can choose, and asks whether a book could create that same context without being about the technique.
The Wonders say translating the technique itself into a book would be difficult since it was given visually, but that what he really wants is to open people's minds, and there is a way to go beyond a manual: make it a story — playful, humorous, with the intent embedded inside it.
It must be genuinely fun and belly-laughing, because without that people will not connect, and the laughter must never come at anyone's expense; the point is simply to open them to their own belly laughs.
They call it challenging but fun, and exactly the kind of thing his mind enjoys.