Historians too can employ the time-travel conceit; doing so allows us to explore earlier societies differently and more immediately than in a traditional historical text.

Others refer to another historical text for its origin.

For example, the unification of grass (explained above), means that a historical text can not be encoded so as to preserve its peculiar orthography.

In this view, historians do their best to tease out later editorial additions (itself a very difficult task) and skeptically view accounts of miracles, leaving behind a reliable historical text.

Previously, the phenomenon was relegated only to historical texts, per a statement.