I actually forgot how amazingly written Simon Laurent is. He's not purely evil and he's a tragic character, almost being killed at the age of 11 and possibly having one of his parents die, leaving him with no hope to live in the human world. You can understand the reason he kills so many people regularly; he was raised by Grace to be that way. It's still however very clear that this tragedy doesn't excuse his actions, with him doing horrible things like betraying Tuba and mocking her daughter about it. His tragedy serves as an explanation for his actions, NOT a justification.

Another great part is about how he's irredeemable, but not in the sense that he's completely evil and has zero redeeming qualities. He does not have the mental capacity to change. He knows what he's doing is wrong, but he's too scared to change. He was raised to be this way and he's too egotistical, though mainly broken, to face the fact that what he's doing is wrong. He straight up says 'Why would I ever want to change when I'm always right?!'. He CAN'T change because he doesn't have the mental capacity to do so, and he stays evil up until his death, which is mourned by Grace and treated as a tragedy. He's undoubtedly a bad person, but you can understand why he turned out this way.

TL;DR: Simon's a perfect example of how tragedy can't justify actions and that some people cannot change.

Starting from September 28, 2025 I will no longer be active on the Infinity Train wiki and Fandom wiki's in general. This was a major project of mine to keep me motivated during the pandemic and the recovery years. The passion for updating and designing is depleting now as I move on for other interests.

Thank you to all the people who enjoyed and became inspired by my fervent changes to make the wiki's theme in the style and the humor of the show. A small part of me grieves that I didn't finish all of my wild ideas. But I'm recognizing I can't do it all and I've done enough.

The wiki will be left to the users and potentially a new moderator and/or admin in the future. To all returning fans or new fans. I hope you enjoy your stay and leave content.

It's done. The light mode version especially has been adjusted to match the rest of the light mode theme. That took a bit too long but whatever.

‘INFINITY TRAIN’ creator Owen Dennis is still trying to get new distributors to make more of the show.

Instagram

The result is that everyone agrees, but I'm still thinking about how to format a good timeline and how to make the timeline as accurate as possible. Now in 2025 I just decided to really make the timeline page. The timeline page is currently based on a blog created by Archer.Warrior, there may still be changes in the future.

Marking the bittersweet official end of Infinity Train. No spinoffs or anything after that.

One of the things I love about this show is that also show emotional growth, psychology. That's perfect because I want to be a counselor when I grow up. That's why the show has to come back, it also teaches mental health and to get through our problems in life. That's what I know, what about you?

Have you ever made the post war American food, like the ones mentioned in The Pig Baby Car? I did, two weeks ago, I made brazil strawberry chiffon pie. It was actually pretty good, although it was quit messy.

To me, Ghoms exist to "clean up" the train by removing those who cannot be fixed or eliminating those who try to flee into the wasteland. When Simon "kills" Grace, a Ghom appears and takes him out. Perhaps it is in the nature of Ghoms to hunt those with extremely high numbers – after all, even as animals, they act on instinct, attacking anyone who gets in their way, just as they did with Grace.

Could this be one of the reasons why Amelia received all that self-defense technology, in order to protect herself from the Ghoms? Evidently, Simon would never have been able to recover mentally, becoming a lost cause. This raises a question: why didn't Grace and Simon die sooner if the perception of the numbers and the role of the train were so distorted, further aggravating the situation? Simply put, they still had a chance for salvation, as Grace demonstrated on her journey, while Simon ignored every opportunity for improvement – and, for that reason, the train had to eliminate him.

If Ghoms did not exist, what would prevent passengers with mental disorders from going out and killing everyone they encountered? Perhaps the act of killing another passenger is precisely the trigger that sets off a Ghom's attack.

These are just my theories – much may be wrong, but I hope the main idea of my hypothesis is clear.

Who's this guy? They never gave anything like a name or where he's from. Did they? Anyway, I call him Pullet. It's a little bit of a reference to the Russian fairy tale, but also because of this.

It's Beehive and Ben Greene. They're names are ironic so since pullet actually refers to a chicken, why not that be the turnip's name. I believe all three of these anthropomorphic foods come from the same car. What do you guys think?

In honor of the voice of Tuba. Art by Emily Tetri.