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[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to the original trilogy. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people."-{{Jordan}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to the original trilogy. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people."-{{Jordan}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to the original trilogy. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people."-{{Jordan}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people."-{{Jordan}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''.the original trilogy. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people."-{{Jordan}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''{{Merlin}}''.''Myth/{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* Why is Ged's usename 'Sparrowhawk'? Because A) he's a wizard and B) a sparrowhawk is a kind of bird of prey - as is a ''{{Merlin}}''. - {{Tropers/Azvolrien}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like ''[[TrilogyCreep Tehanu]]'' as CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] Le Guin may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}"-{{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Webpage/TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the Webpage/TurkeyCityLexicon, Website/TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, Webpage/TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''TheEarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''TheEarthseaTrilogy''.''Literature/EarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
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[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''TheEarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
* While I'm not repelled by its political views, I agree with those on this site that look at [[TrilogyCreep ''Tehanu'']] feels like CanonDisContinuity compared to ''TheEarthseaTrilogy''. However, it recently occurred to me that given that she was the one who described the "Mrs. Brown problem" in the TurkeyCityLexicon, [=LeGuin=] may have had a subtler message than extreme feminism. In a typical fantasy book (which the first three ''Earthsea'' novels kind of are), protagonists have magic powers or are otherwise special. Middle-aged housewife Tenar and de-powered Ged are out-of-the-loop in this respect, and the book can be seen in this way as a {{Deconstruction}} of how a fantasy world is for the "little people." -- {{Jordan}}
