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In 1951 world-renowned architect Lucas Baritz was given the challenge of building the world’s largest maze in Colorado Springs. The brilliant, but odd, Baritz took the challenge and immediately set to work on the maze. After seven long years of working day and night the maze was finally completed. On the day the maze was set to open Baritz refused to let anyone in, stating that he couldn’t chance anyone damaging the masterpiece of his life. Everyone just assumed that his relentless work had further affected his already seemingly unstable mental state. It seems that the architect had lost himself in his creation. The city had originally commissioned Baritz to make the maze and eventually they ultimately forced Baritz to open the doors.
Upon the first of the local people entering, they quickly learned that it was not simply a maze. Baritz had learned how to trap nightmarish dreams and use them to comprise the walls and rooms. It appeared that the imprisoned nightmares were what actually drove Baritz to insanity. Many of the rooms and walls within were a small glimpse into the twisted and sickened mind that Baritz had developed.
The frightened but intrigued town’s people immediately began to inundate the maze. Once inside they found maze that was not normal, but a series of horrific rooms built of the twisted images of Baritz’ mind. As the people continued through, they slowly realized the walls were not simply Baritz’ twisted and deranged nightmares…..they were also….their own nightmares. It seems as the people entered, their own nightmares caused the maze to grow and the people were never able to leave. To this day they remain trapped in "The Mind’s Labyrinth".
