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As has been noted in the main page under {{Dystopia}}, the world of the books has the FridgeLogic feel of a low-level fascist state. Governmental intrusion is ubiquitous, eco-mania has restricted real food to only a few, the Bill of Rights has been largely rescinded, government officials suffer no penalties for complicity in crimes, and the Statue of Liberty, given all this, exists only ironically. The specifics of the Urban Wars are described only vaguely, but one can easily imagine them as the rebellion against this encroachment. They lost.
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As has been noted in the main page under {{Dystopia}}, the world of the books has the FridgeLogic feel of a low-level fascist state. Governmental intrusion is ubiquitous, eco-mania has restricted real food to only a few, the Bill of Rights has been largely rescinded, government officials suffer no penalties for complicity in crimes, and the Statue of Liberty, Art/StatueOfLiberty, given all this, exists only ironically. The specifics of the Urban Wars are described only vaguely, but one can easily imagine them as the rebellion against this encroachment. They lost.
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{{Jossed}} by [[https://fallintothestory.com/whats-in-a-name/ Nora]].
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[[WMG: Roarke was named "Patrick" after his father.]]
That's why he won't reveal his given name.
[[WMG: Roarke and Eve will have their child(ren) raised on the far side of the moon by Buddhist monks.]]
Just to turn Eve's sarcastic comment to Mavis in "Naked in Death" into a BrickJoke.
That's why he won't reveal his given name.
[[WMG: Roarke and Eve will have their child(ren) raised on the far side of the moon by Buddhist monks.]]
Just to turn Eve's sarcastic comment to Mavis in "Naked in Death" into a BrickJoke.
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[[WMG: The series is set in a period after TheBadGuyWins the Urban Wars.]]
As has been noted in the main page under {{Dystopia}}, the world of the books has the FridgeLogic feel of a low-level fascist state. Governmental intrusion is ubiquitous, eco-mania has restricted real food to only a few, the Bill of Rights has been largely rescinded, government officials suffer no penalties for complicity in crimes, and the Statue of Liberty, given all this, exists only ironically. The specifics of the Urban Wars are described only vaguely, but one can easily imagine them as the rebellion against this encroachment. They lost.
Note that this does not make the characters we follow {{Villain Protagonist}}s, given that they are just doing the best they can, and combat ''actual'', unambiguously criminal activity. One could even call Roarke a hero for going around the restrictions of the setting whenever he can.
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<<|{{WMG}}|>>
As has been noted in the main page under {{Dystopia}}, the world of the books has the FridgeLogic feel of a low-level fascist state. Governmental intrusion is ubiquitous, eco-mania has restricted real food to only a few, the Bill of Rights has been largely rescinded, government officials suffer no penalties for complicity in crimes, and the Statue of Liberty, given all this, exists only ironically. The specifics of the Urban Wars are described only vaguely, but one can easily imagine them as the rebellion against this encroachment. They lost.
Note that this does not make the characters we follow {{Villain Protagonist}}s, given that they are just doing the best they can, and combat ''actual'', unambiguously criminal activity. One could even call Roarke a hero for going around the restrictions of the setting whenever he can.
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<<|{{WMG}}|>>
