"Too many cars, not enough road?  You can't build more road or charge more for cars during traffic?  I've been coming up with hypotheses about magic-assisted reproduction to explain why your world's equilibrium had more homosexuality, but the more weirdness I run into, the more it seems like magic somehow disrupts the general process of balancing supply and demand."  Or it's a weird story premise that the author isn't really trying to justify.  It honestly seems more and more likely the more she runs into concepts like 'subways' and 'traffic'.

"Too many cars, not enough road?  You can't build more road or charge more for cars during traffic?  I've been coming up with hypotheses about magic-assisted reproduction to explain why your world's equilibrium had more homosexuality, but the more weirdness I run into, the more it seems like magic somehow disrupts the general process of balancing supply and demand."  Or it's a weird story premise that some generalized author isn't really trying to justify.  It honestly seems more and more likely the more she runs into concepts like 'subways' and 'traffic'.

"Too many cars, not enough road?  You can't build more road or charge more for cars during traffic?  I've been coming up with hypotheses about magic-assisted reproduction to explain why your world's equilibrium had more homosexuality, but the more weirdness I run into, the more it seems like magic somehow disrupts the general process of balancing supply and demand."  Or it's a generalized weird story premise that some generalized author isn't really trying to justify.  It honestly seems more and more likely the more she runs into concepts like 'subways' and 'traffic'.

"Too many cars, not enough road?  You can't build more road or charge more for cars during traffic?  I've been coming up with hypotheses about magic-assisted reproduction to explain why your world's equilibrium had more homosexuality, but the more weirdness I run into, the more it seems like magic somehow disrupts the general process of balancing supply and demand."  Or it's a generalized weird story premise that some generalized author isn't really trying to justify.  It honestly seems more and more likely the more she runs into concepts like 'subways' and 'traffic' - the moon magic she could maybe buy, but the small economic details of this reality give a strong impression of having not been thought out.