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None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential. And the political incorrectness certainly doesn’t help matters either.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani faced discrimination until recent decades, sadly.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani faced discrimination until recent decades, sadly.
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential. And the book’s political incorrectness certainly doesn’t help matters either.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani faced discrimination in fiction until recent decades, sadly.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani faced discrimination in fiction until recent decades, sadly.
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Now defunct
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani were AcceptableEthnicTargets until recent decades, sadly.
to:
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani were AcceptableEthnicTargets faced discrimination until recent decades, sadly.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential. And the political incorrectness certainly doesn’t help matters either.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalInnuendo: The entirety of the Dicksyland chapter. Dicksyland populated by the “queer” Dicks. Some Dicks are described as short and fat, others thin and handsome. Their leader, Dickus the Third, the Dicktator of Dicksyland, has a “Right Hand Man”. It goes on; the fact that “dick” and “queer” already had their current slang meaning in the 1930s makes one wonder if Thompson knew.
to:
* AccidentalInnuendo: The entirety of the Dicksyland chapter. Dicksyland populated by the “queer” Dicks. Some Dicks are described as short and fat, others thin and handsome. Their leader, Dickus the Third, the Dicktator of Dicksyland, has a “Right Hand Man”. It goes on; the fact that “dick” and “queer” already had their current slang meaning in the 1930s makes one wonder if Thompson knew.how “accidental” the innuendo really was.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.potential.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani were AcceptableEthnicTargets until recent decades, sadly.
* ValuesDissonance: Thompson could have just made up a fictional WackyWaysideTribe to kidnap Ojo, but she had to go out of her way to vilify the Romani even though it didn’t even make sense within the story. Romani were AcceptableEthnicTargets until recent decades, sadly.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors of modern semi-canon Oz books also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point).
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point). Authors also tend to feel that the results of this book limit Ojo’s storytelling potential.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point).
to:
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow Snow, author of two official Oz books, has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalInnuendo: The entirety of the Dicksyland chapter. Dicksyland populated by the “queer” Dicks. Some Dicks are described as short and fat, others thin and handsome. Their leader, Dickus the Third, the Dicktator of Dicksyland, has a “Right Hand Man”. It goes on; the fact that “dick” and “queer” already had their current slang meaning in the 1930s makes one wonder if Thompson knew.
to:
* AccidentalInnuendo: The entirety of the Dicksyland chapter. Dicksyland populated by the “queer” Dicks. Some Dicks are described as short and fat, others thin and handsome. Their leader, Dickus the Third, the Dicktator of Dicksyland, has a “Right Hand Man”. It goes on; the fact that “dick” and “queer” already had their current slang meaning in the 1930s makes one wonder if Thompson knew.knew.
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point).
* FanonDiscontinuity: Later books ignore Ojo’s [[spoiler: upgrade to Seebanian royalty and finding his parents]]. Jack Snow has Ojo back to living in a cottage outside the Emerald City as if this book never took place, but he also ignored all of Thompson and Neill’s books. Modern Oz books also ignore this book, although a big reason for that is because it is still under copyright (one of the dwindling number of Oz books that still isn’t public domain at this point).
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None
Added DiffLines:
* AccidentalInnuendo: The entirety of the Dicksyland chapter. Dicksyland populated by the “queer” Dicks. Some Dicks are described as short and fat, others thin and handsome. Their leader, Dickus the Third, the Dicktator of Dicksyland, has a “Right Hand Man”. It goes on; the fact that “dick” and “queer” already had their current slang meaning in the 1930s makes one wonder if Thompson knew.
