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* The Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of the Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory it is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made him postulate that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and asks which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and asks which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
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* The Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of the Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory it is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made him postulate that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are is only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on in the book, a character, whowhere was close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and asks which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
** Later on in the book, a character, who
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Changed line(s) 4,6 (click to see context) from:
* The is the Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made he postulates that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and ask which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted by an laughter echoing from The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter. She notes that this as better than any answer she could give.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and ask which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted by an laughter echoing from The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter. She notes that this as better than any answer she could give.
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* The is the Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of the Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory it is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made he postulates him postulate that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes andask asks which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted byan a laughter echoing from The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter. She notes that this as better than any answer she could give.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted by
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* In "The Last of All Suns", the protagonist's companions explain how they know their ship is moving at near light-speed, through analyzing the apparent rapidity of dissipation of galaxies seen through the viewport. The protagonist still cannot comprehend their technical explanations. The one who understands it and manages to explain it to him via a simple analogy? The neanderthal caveman.
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* In "The Last of All Suns", the protagonist's companions explain how they know their ship is moving at near light-speed, through analyzing analysing the apparent rapidity of dissipation of galaxies seen through the viewport. The protagonist still cannot comprehend their technical explanations. The one who understands it and manages to explain it to him via a simple analogy? The neanderthal Neanderthal caveman.
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* In "The Last of All Suns" there is a scene in which the other characters attempt to explain to a caveman the workings of a black hole.
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not really
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* In "The Last of All Suns" there is a scene in which the other characters attempt to explain to a caveman the workings of a black hole.
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* In "The Last of All Suns" there is a scene in which Suns", the other characters attempt protagonist's companions explain how they know their ship is moving at near light-speed, through analyzing the apparent rapidity of dissipation of galaxies seen through the viewport. The protagonist still cannot comprehend their technical explanations. The one who understands it and manages to explain it to him via a caveman the workings of a black hole.simple analogy? The neanderthal caveman.
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For a book set in a very bleak setting, it still manages to have some funny moments.
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* Some of the horrors of the Night Land have rather odd names, like "The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter" or "The Slowly Turning Wheel".
* The is the Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made he postulates that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and ask which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted by an laughter echoing from The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter. She notes that this as better than any answer she could give.
* Antigone spent a month in complete darkness inside a cave. How does she know the time if it was pitch black and she had no clock? "You are too young to ask that question, child. When you are old enough to wed, your wife will explain it."
* "The Last of All Suns" has the ever cheerful [[PluckyComicRelief Huc-Huc Pounce]], [[spoiler:until he is eaten by dire-worms]], who is only mentioned a couple of times, but can make you wish to actually see him.
* In "The Last of All Suns" there is a scene in which the other characters attempt to explain to a caveman the workings of a black hole.
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* Some of the horrors of the Night Land have rather odd names, like "The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter" or "The Slowly Turning Wheel".
* The is the Mostruwacans, who are the scholars devoted to studying the things of Night Land, argue over whether there is one hooded figure or two watching the entrance of the House of Silence. From the angle of the observatory is possible to see only one, but one of the scholars of ages past had once the impression of seeing the figure nodding, which made he postulates that there is a second figure. This is a very heated discussion and the factions even have names: Monoianitorianists for those who think that there are only one hooded figure and Bianitorianists for those who think that there are two.
** Later on the book, a character, who where close to the House of Silence, is set to be executed. Before the execution a Mostruwacan comes and ask which of the two theories is correct. It turns out that [[spoiler:Bianitorianism]] was correct.
* In "Cry of the Night Hound", Polynices tells to his sister Antigone about his plan to domesticate some Night-Hounds. Then they are interrupted by an laughter echoing from The Country Whence Comes The Great Laughter. She notes that this as better than any answer she could give.
* Antigone spent a month in complete darkness inside a cave. How does she know the time if it was pitch black and she had no clock? "You are too young to ask that question, child. When you are old enough to wed, your wife will explain it."
* "The Last of All Suns" has the ever cheerful [[PluckyComicRelief Huc-Huc Pounce]], [[spoiler:until he is eaten by dire-worms]], who is only mentioned a couple of times, but can make you wish to actually see him.
* In "The Last of All Suns" there is a scene in which the other characters attempt to explain to a caveman the workings of a black hole.
