To young researchers in the Department of Galactic Geography:
My young fellows, pals or whatever! Behold! A tapestry lies before you on which your former Department of Galactic Geography colleague waved in his discovery and realization after he made a breakout from the Herta Space Station for the grand Galaxy.
The Interastral Peace Corporation won't sell you a word of what I'm about to say, even if you hand them a million worthless credits that you have to sell your homes to get! And do you know why? Because what I'm saying here is about freedom, rebellion and instability, things that evoke hatred from the IPC, which loathes risks and only cares about making employees mindless machines. The best the IPC can offer is to distract you with a thousand exotic wares and a thousand false choices from what truly matters.
This is precisely why it attempts to please many factions. It's trying to hide the reality we live in under a facade of false prosperity and happiness.
Now is the time to face the truth. When I was with the Herta Space Station, the Department of Galactic Geography was looked down upon by all other departments. Those self-righteous biologists, politicians-to-be, fortune-telling conjurers and profiteers, all of them despised us, thinking that we were too incompetent to study anything else other than playing with stones and mud. But once you leave the Herta Space Station, you'll find that truth couldn't be further away from what they led you to believe.
Our knowledge of the scale of the Galaxy is on par with that of the Nameless who traverse the universe.
Our desire to learn more about the geography of the universe was once blessed by the Trailblaze Aeon, who laid down star rails to connect the planets, linking the far corners of the universe, even the dark areas.
The deity goes by the name of Akivili.
On this coarse paper that didn't cost me a penny, I share with you the teachings they left us before passing away: Be proud, and look skywards.
If you feel things are not going your way and that all is without purpose or that the universe is dark and cold, blow a hole out of the Herta Space Station! Make a breakout from the space station! You will find that the Galaxy is yours to explore. I know this, because I have done so.
Disclaimer: The content of this letter is for members of the Department of Galactic Geography only. Don't hold me accountable if you brats from other departments try to follow suit.