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* AnyoneCanDie: And probably will, given that this is the Middle Ages.
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* AnyoneCanDie: And probably will, given that this is the Middle Ages.TheMiddleAges.
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different past tense for different meaning
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* AnyoneCanDie: And probably will
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of TheBlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of TheBlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
to:
* AnyoneCanDie: And probably will
will, given that this is the Middle Ages.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of TheBlackDeath. [[spoiler:She hashung hanged herself in despair.]]
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of TheBlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has
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As the BlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of ThePlague, but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
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As the BlackDeath TheBlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of ThePlague, but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
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* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* ShownTheirWork: Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
* ShownTheirWork: Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
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* OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath.TheBlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* ShownTheirWork: Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the periodthe BlackDeath TheBlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
* ShownTheirWork: Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period
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Deleted line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
* InfantImmortality: Averted.
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Direct linking.
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The Outcasts of Time is a time travel historical novel by historian Ian Mortimer.
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* AnyoneCanDie - And probably will
* InfantImmortality - Averted.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* ShowingTheirWork -- Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
* InfantImmortality - Averted.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* ShowingTheirWork -- Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
to:
* AnyoneCanDie - AnyoneCanDie: And probably will
*InfantImmortality - InfantImmortality: Averted.
*OutlivingOnesOffspring - OutlivingOnesOffspring: John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
*ShowingTheirWork -- ShownTheirWork: Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.speaking.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
to:
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]]]
* ShowingTheirWork -- Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
* ShowingTheirWork -- Ian Mortimer is a medieval historian who has written extensively on TheHighMiddleAges and TheLateMiddleAges (the period the BlackDeath belongs to). In his author's notes, he shared that there was an earlier draft of this novel that was written in the local dialect of [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfEnglish Middle English]] that his characters would have been speaking.
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* InfantImmortality - Averted.
to:
* InfantImmortality - Averted.Averted.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
* OutlivingOnesOffspring - John and William find the home of a woman they know. Her children are in bed, dead of the BlackDeath. [[spoiler:She has hung herself in despair.]]
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None
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Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of mortality and goodness.
to:
Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of morality, mortality and goodness.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of mortality and goodness.
to:
Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of mortality and goodness.goodness.
!!This novel contains examples of:
* AnyoneCanDie - And probably will
* InfantImmortality - Averted.
!!This novel contains examples of:
* AnyoneCanDie - And probably will
* InfantImmortality - Averted.
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None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
As the BlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of the [[Plague]], but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
to:
As the BlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of the [[Plague]], ThePlague, but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
The Outcasts of Time is a time travel historical novel by historian Ian Mortimer.
As the BlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of the [[Plague]], but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of mortality and goodness.
As the BlackDeath ravages Southwesten [[UsefulNotes/TheWestCountry England]] in 1348, two brothers, John and William, stumble upon a family by the side of the road; the parents are dead of the [[Plague]], but their three-month-old infant survives. Against William's wishes, John rescues the child (who he names [[MeaningfulName Lazarus]]) -- an act that eventually results in a voice telling John he has 6 days to live. Does he choose to return home to his family for those days, or will he accept the offer the voice makes him -- to live the last 6 days of his life in the future, each one 99 years after the previous, and attempt to save his soul in the process?
Ian Mortimer (author of, famously, The Time Travellers Guide to the Middle Ages) gets to hop-skip through British history ([[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfPlantagenet 1447]], [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor 1546]], [[UsefulNotes/EnglishCivilWar 1645]], [[UsefulNotes/HanoverStuartWars 1744]], [[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain 1843]] and [[UsefulNotes/TheHomeFront 1942]]) and consider the changing nature of mortality and goodness.
