Pulled from the page before the edit war is official.
Unfortunate Implications: Treats non-christian religions as tactfully and as respectfully as a hammer in the gonads. If not for the author's other main series, one would think this was Jack Chick's smarter cousin.
Have at it.
Zaptech
10:56:41 AM Mar 8th 2013 edited by Zaptech
It doesn't belong simply because citations are now required for Unfortunate Implications in general. It's also extremely vague; without specific examples or citations, its just whining. Even the reasons put up on the edit reason are extremely vague. What Norse gods are implied or outright stated to be slumbering? Where is it indicated that non-Christian deities don't care about their followers?
MrDeath
11:11:31 AM Mar 8th 2013
That and it acts like the series is actively bashing and demeaning anything that isn't Christian, when it quite simply isn't.
Remember, folks, just because you're offended doesn't mean it's a trope.
Peteman
topic
06:20:28 PM Jun 7th 2011
I haven't read Hair Of The Dog, but how does silver powder hurt werewolves? Werewolves are basically wolves with human minds, and I don't think wolves have any inherent allergy to silver (Loup Garou are special, but only Loup Garou). Was the powder cursed in some way?
MrDeath
08:31:39 AM Jun 8th 2011
Hair of the Dog was an episode of the TV show, not a book in the series. The TV show ran on different Werewolf rules than the book. In the show, werewolfism was transmissible by bite, and to cure yourself you needed to kill 9 other werewolves.