Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
* If one were to look closely at the sigil in the intro; first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
to:
* If one were to look closely at the sigil in the intro; first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything Everything is connected''', connected, even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* If one were to look closely at the sigil in the intro; first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
to:
* If one were to look closely at the sigil in the intro; first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.Bart.
[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
* When Dirk hears Mr Priest coming after him in Season 2, his terrified response is to crawl onto a bed and lie still. He later mentions that he's met Priest before but doesn't clarify the circumstances. Given that Dirk's first instinct upon seeing him again is to essentially put himself to bed and be quiet, that could mean Priest had been set on him back at Blackwing for non-compliance.
[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
* When Dirk hears Mr Priest coming after him in Season 2, his terrified response is to crawl onto a bed and lie still. He later mentions that he's met Priest before but doesn't clarify the circumstances. Given that Dirk's first instinct upon seeing him again is to essentially put himself to bed and be quiet, that could mean Priest had been set on him back at Blackwing for non-compliance.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
to:
[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
*A realization that qualifies both as Fridge Brilliance and Fridge Horror is that, in the process of getting Coleridge to forget the second half of ''Kubla Khan'', Dirk accidentally gave him the idea for killing the albatross in ''The Rime of the Ancient Mariner''. The horrific part is that this is probably what gave Wenton-Weakes the idea to kill [[MeaningfulName Albert Ross]] in the first place. Just like Reg's success in saving the coelacanth inadvertently killed the dodo, Dirk's success in saving the human race might have inadvertently resulted in Ross being killed, at least in the original timeline.
*A realization that qualifies both as Fridge Brilliance and Fridge Horror is that, in the process of getting Coleridge to forget the second half of ''Kubla Khan'', Dirk accidentally gave him the idea for killing the albatross in ''The Rime of the Ancient Mariner''. The horrific part is that this is probably what gave Wenton-Weakes the idea to kill [[MeaningfulName Albert Ross]] in the first place. Just like Reg's success in saving the coelacanth inadvertently killed the dodo, Dirk's success in saving the human race might have inadvertently resulted in Ross being killed, at least in the original timeline.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
to:
* Time travel in this book simultaneously creates timeline alterations (''Kubla Khan'', Bach's music, etc.) and predestined time loops (the sofa, the albatross, etc.). At first, this might seem like a contradiction or even a PlotHole, until you remember that [[{{Foreshadowing}} Reg did tell them that there would be paradoxes]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* If one looks closely at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
to:
* If one looks were to look closely at the sigil in the intro on intro; first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
to:
* If one look looks closely at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. Just like Dirk and Bart.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13,16 (click to see context) from:
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
** The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. [[spoiler: Just like Dirk and Barb...]]
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series, and to how some members of the cast are somewhat protected by the universe?
** The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. [[spoiler: Just like Dirk and Barb...]]
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series, and to how some members of the cast are somewhat protected by the universe?
to:
* Suzie Borten is a limping, pathetic doormat of a woman, yet she wears sweatshirts with oddly triumphant expressions on them, like, "If you go blind, it's because you're looking at a star." This creates some humorous juxtaposition. However, after several episodes, it's revealed that she used to be an AlphaBitch, so all of those vainglorious declarations were originally made with a straight face.
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look likeit.
**it. The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. [[spoiler: Just like Dirk and Barb...]]
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series, and to how some members of the cast are somewhat protected by the universe?Bart.
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like
**
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series, and to how some members of the cast are somewhat protected by the universe?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series?
to:
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series?series, and to how some members of the cast are somewhat protected by the universe?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
to:
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.connected.
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series?
*** In witchcraft, when creating a magic circle, triangles are used to keep spirits trapped. The actual circles themselves are used to protect the caster from said spirit. A reference to how would work in the series?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
to:
* If one look at the sigil in the intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.it.
** The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. [[spoiler: Just like Dirk and Barb...]]
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
** The individual pieces are all reflecting each other, meaning that they are the same. [[spoiler: Just like Dirk and Barb...]]
*** The "reflection" bit as a whole is in the shape of an arrow. It doesn't matter which ''way'' you look at it- everything is connected.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
to:
* If one looks closer look at the sigil in the intro, intro on first glance, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding into the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
to:
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces, feeding into in to the illusion. '''Everything is connected''', even if it may not look like it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces. '''Everything is connected'''.
to:
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces. pieces, feeding into the illusion. '''Everything is connected'''.connected''', even if it may not look like it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?" At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
to:
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?" At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.met.
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces. '''Everything is connected'''.
* If one looks closer at the sigil in the intro, it appears to be a single drawing, yet it is actually made up of individual pieces. '''Everything is connected'''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Repair Dont Respond. In other words, never comment on a bullet with a new bullet. Just edit/remove the original bullet.
Deleted line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) :
* In chapter two of the book, one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why horses would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably horses don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things.
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal in this 'Verse.
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal in this 'Verse.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal.
to:
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal.animal in this 'Verse.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* In chapter two of the book, one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why donkeys would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably donkeys don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things.
to:
* In chapter two of the book, one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why donkeys horses would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably donkeys horses don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things.
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal.
** Actually, the chapter that introduces the Monk and his horse specifically states that horses happen to have evolved on multiple planets. Presumably convergent evolution happens to favor that design for a grazing animal.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
No spoiler tags in fridge or headscratchers
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale [[spoiler: Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?"]] At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale [[spoiler: Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?"]] At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
to:
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] Francis meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] Francis made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale[[spoiler: Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?"]] you?" At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.
to:
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.him.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale [[spoiler: Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?"]] At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
* Everyone in Blackwing is astonished that Bart did not kill Ken when she met her. When they first meet, Bart explains that she is led by the universe to people she is supposed to kill (with one notable exception.) It is also shown that if Bart encounters such a person, they die. Now, in the series finale [[spoiler: Bart tells Ken that the universe is "sorta making her feel that she should kill him now" and Ken goes "But you won't, will you?"]] At first it seems like Ken has the upper hand because he is manipulating Bart's child-like nature. However, given that Bart is led towards people she's meant to kill and she was led to Ken does mean that she is meant to kill him: it's just a question of ''when'' she's supposed to do it. So his survival in the series isn't because Bart made a conscious decision and went against the universe, but it just not being his ''time'' to die when they first met.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a scary purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.
to:
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a scary purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.joke.
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.
* How did the Mage go from the HarmlessVillain that [[spoiler: Francis]] meant for him to be to the unstoppable menace we actually see in the show? Because [[spoiler: Francis]] made a mistake when creating Wendimoor that he was then unable to correct - somehow, the Mage ended up with an entire army of Kellum Knights. He was supposed to have ''ten.'' No wonder all those battles he was meant to lose turned out to be easy wins for him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in the cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe.
to:
* The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in the cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians in the real world have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe.
them.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.
to:
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a scary purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
to:
* The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said the cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...universe.
!!The series
[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.
!!The series
[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* In Season 2, the One-Eyed, One-Horned Flying Purple People Eater is a purple monster that attacks people. In the actual song, however, the monster is of unknown color, only eats "purple people," and is friendly to humans. The boy who created the Purple People Eater was apparently too young to understand the wordplay of the song and get the joke.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
de-messageboarding
Changed line(s) 4,9 (click to see context) from:
* I had to read the Creator/DouglasAdams book ''Literature/DirkGentlysHolisticDetectiveAgency'' at least twice before I realized that ''everything'' in the entire book tied together and led logically to the conclusion. Every. Single. Thing. Even things you thought were throwaway one-liner jokes. Even lines you'd completely forgotten. EVERYTHING. -{{Calla}}
** The same thing happened to me. It wasn't until I happened to be reading a section out loud for a public speaking course that I spotted the significance of the name "Albert Ross". - {{Elan}}
** During rereading chapter two of the book, I finally realised that one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why donkeys would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably donkeys don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things which I hadn't even thought about beforehand. Now I can't tell if all those facts should be obvious while reading it and I'm just stupid, or if the writing really is just that cryptic. -{{evansT}}
*** Oh my god. I hadn't even spotted that one before. "There's a planet where the dust is just the right colour..." - Calla
* GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
** WHOA.
** The same thing happened to me. It wasn't until I happened to be reading a section out loud for a public speaking course that I spotted the significance of the name "Albert Ross". - {{Elan}}
** During rereading chapter two of the book, I finally realised that one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why donkeys would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably donkeys don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things which I hadn't even thought about beforehand. Now I can't tell if all those facts should be obvious while reading it and I'm just stupid, or if the writing really is just that cryptic. -{{evansT}}
*** Oh my god. I hadn't even spotted that one before. "There's a planet where the dust is just the right colour..." - Calla
* GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
** WHOA.
to:
* I had to read the Creator/DouglasAdams book ''Literature/DirkGentlysHolisticDetectiveAgency'' at least twice before I realized that ''everything'' Everything in the entire book tied ties together and led leads logically to the conclusion. Every. Single. Thing. Even things you thought were throwaway one-liner jokes. Even lines you'd completely forgotten. EVERYTHING. -{{Calla}}\n** The same thing happened to me. It wasn't until I happened to be reading a section out loud for a public speaking course that I spotted the significance of the name "Albert Ross". - {{Elan}}\n** During rereading
* In chapter two of the book,I finally realised that one of the paragraphs implied that the Electric Monk was actually built by aliens and was designed in a way that just so happened to make it look like a human. That also explains why donkeys would have to "be built" like the chapter says they are. The whole chapter takes place on an alien planet and presumably donkeys don't exist on it, hence why the aliens had to make them. It also explains the pink sand and a whole ton of other things which I hadn't even thought about beforehand. Now I can't tell if all those facts should be obvious while reading it and I'm just stupid, or if the writing really is just that cryptic. -{{evansT}}
*** Oh my god. I hadn't even spotted that one before. "There's a planet where the dust is just the right colour..." - Calla
things.
*GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
** WHOA.universe...
* In chapter two of the book,
*** Oh my god. I hadn't even spotted that one before. "There's a planet where the dust is just the right colour..." - Calla
*
** WHOA.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored- shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
to:
* GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored- shoved ignored--shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* I had to read the DouglasAdams book ''DirkGentlysHolisticDetectiveAgency'' at least twice before I realized that ''everything'' in the entire book tied together and led logically to the conclusion. Every. Single. Thing. Even things you thought were throwaway one-liner jokes. Even lines you'd completely forgotten. EVERYTHING. -{{Calla}}
to:
* I had to read the DouglasAdams Creator/DouglasAdams book ''DirkGentlysHolisticDetectiveAgency'' ''Literature/DirkGentlysHolisticDetectiveAgency'' at least twice before I realized that ''everything'' in the entire book tied together and led logically to the conclusion. Every. Single. Thing. Even things you thought were throwaway one-liner jokes. Even lines you'd completely forgotten. EVERYTHING. -{{Calla}}
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* GeniusBonus: The Brandenburg Concertos didn't need to be dropped into J.S.Bach's mind. The story of the Brandenburg Concertos is an odd one: they are believed to have been written as a job application (to be court composer) by J.S. Bach in the early 18th century, sent to the court of Brandenburg and pretty much ignored- shoved in a cupboard and never played, and they were pretty much totally forgotten about for 200 years. They were found in said cupboard in 1925, after J.S. Bach's fame was assured. Musical historians have no doubt that J.S. Bach wrote them, but in this universe...
