![]() ![]() Barkjon noticed Druwp was spying in the TV series when Skarlrag called him at night while in the book, probably only Keyla knew about Druwp at that time.In the book, after Martin saved Dinjer's life, by shoving him off a cliff edge where the gannet's nest was located and into a waiting net constructed by Martin's group below, Dinjer attacked Martin with a stick, to which Queen Amballa defended Martin by smacking Dinjer and calling him a stupid little beast.However, in the book, Skalrag was tortured by stretching on a torture rack and then killed above the gates of Marshank by being used for target practice for poison-tipped arrows. Skalrag was tickle tortured after he proved himself disloyal to Badrang, which lead to his death when dangling above Fort Marshank's gates.Pallum was male in the book, the character is female in the television series.In the book, Luke leaves to fight Vilu Daskar. In the TV series, Luke the Warrior leaves to fight Badrang. ![]() However, she was thrown against a wall in the book. Laterose of Noonvale's death in the TV series is caused by Badrang the Tyrant falling on her.Though Tim does say, that he only knows the story due to it being told by travelers long ago, implying that Aubretia and Bultip's visit may still be canon in the series. The TV series opens with Tim Churchmouse reading the story after the events of Mattimeo whereas Aubretia tells them the story after the events of Mariel of Redwall in the book. ![]()
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![]() ![]() One of the few subtleties that sets Wednesday apart from the rest of the family is the fact that Morticia Addams is the most emotionally vulnerable of the lot, and her character development is one of the most dynamic in the show. It becomes clear that the deceased Addamses were indeed hideous, for their pets all flee in horror as they enter the house. The rest of the Addams Family eventually become aware of Friday's arrival when the other parts of the family go to visit. When they refuse, he takes off his new, dead skin and returns to his old body. He pleads with the gang to help him regain his old body, which he says he misses. He says he has chosen to appear in a new body due to the fact that the deceased Addamses were too hideous to inhabit them any longer. After the gang return home, the cat appears and reveals that he is a spirit living in a new body. ![]() ![]() In the episode, the gang visit Wednesday's house on the hill and find it empty except for the living cat left behind by its owner. The family's home is an old family estate and the only ghosts are the ones which haunt the Addamses themselves. Unlike most of the Scooby-Doo characters, there are no ghosts or ghouls (except for the dog) in the Addams Family. ![]() ![]() ![]() His parents' first child died young, and the second was Artje ( c. His father had three sons from a previous marriage. He was the sixth child of Pieter Jiltes Tadema (1797–1840), the village notary, and the third child of Hinke Dirks Brouwer ( c. The surname Tadema is an old Frisian patronymic, meaning 'son of Tade', while the names Lourens and Alma came from his godfather. Lourens Alma Tadema was born on 8 January 1836 in the village of Dronryp in the province of Friesland in the north of the Netherlands. Lourens Alma Tadema's birth house and statue in Dronryp, Netherlands Though admired during his lifetime for his draftsmanship and depictions of Classical antiquity, his work fell into disrepute after his death, and only since the 1960s has it been re-evaluated for its importance within nineteenth-century British art. Alma-Tadema was considered one of the most popular Victorian painters. A classical-subject painter, he became famous for his depictions of the luxury and decadence of the Roman Empire, with languorous figures set in fabulous marbled interiors or against a backdrop of dazzling blue Mediterranean Sea and sky. Born in Dronryp, the Netherlands, and trained at the Royal Academy of Antwerp, Belgium, he settled in London, England in 1870 and spent the rest of his life there. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, OM, RA ( / ˈ æ l m ə ˈ t æ d eɪ m ə/ born Lourens Alma Tadema Dutch pronunciation: 8 January 1836 – 25 June 1912) was a Dutch painter who later settled in the United Kingdom becoming the last officially recognised denizen in 1873. ![]() ![]() ![]() As Europe was ravaged by the Second World War, women were entering the workforce by necessity, and gaining independence, in a way they hadn't previously. The middle of the twentieth century was also an interesting time in terms of gender dynamics. In each of these real-life examples, families of predominantly women-in which females were the main or sole breadwinners- were targeted. Altha's trial is completely fictional, but was inspired by the infamous Pendle witch trials in 1612, and the 1619 trial of Joan, Margaret, and Philippa Flower (which I read about in Tracy Borman's excellent book Witches: James I and the English Witch Hunts). That's why I started with Altha in 1619-in England, this was just the beginning of the witch-hunt frenzy, which worsened alongside the political situation throughout that century. It was important to me to make the point that male violence and control have continued through the ages, sadly to this day. I wanted to write a multiple-timeline story for two reasons. ![]() Why did you decide to incorporate three timelines, and what was special about these particular moments in history? Violet Ayres is a tomboy during WWII, who loves to be outside, climb trees, and wants to be an entomologist despite. Altha Weyward, a healer like her mother, is accused of witchcraft in 1619 and is awaiting trial. In Weyward, our heroines Altha, Violet, and Kate live in different time periods: 1619, 1942, and 2019. Emilia Hart's novel Weyward, follows the story of three young women, one living in the 1600s and the other two living in the 1900s. Interview Emilia Hart discusses her debut novel, Weyward, and the how the timelines she chose were relevant to contemporary events. ![]() ![]() ![]() If you've been following our intrepid hero then you will immediately know as he is reminded of other realities and perhaps a glimpse of what the future holds for him. However we do see the beginning of another twist in the Talbot saga, a small hint of what is to come. But not without a serious confrontation that will leave everyone reeling on so many levels. The Talbot clan has regrouped and do what they do best, survive. ![]() (possible spoilers) They arrive and humanity, what is left of it, will tremble once again. Do they care, no but they are curious and three curious vamps are three too many. At the end of ZF8 we get a glimpse of Payne, Charity and Sofia, the three vamps that are determined to learn who is responsible for Eliza's death. ZF9 is the beginning of another twist in the life, past, present and future of Michael Talbot. But it was all a prelude for what was to come. ![]() The Eliza saga is over which led to the Demense group and the wild ride that left us breathless. But it is still Michael Talbot and there are enough laughs, chuckles and tears to keep every Talbot/Tufo fan happy. While I thoroughly enjoyed this installment, it is a bit darker than the previous ones. The long awaited continuation of Zombie Fallout and Talbot's comedy of errors that is his life continues. ![]() ![]() ![]() Query Shark has an excellent critique on this issue. ![]() If your query has phrases like, “their world turns upside down” or “everything in so-so’s life changes” or “mysterious/dark threat” double-check to make sure you’ve clarified what it means. Regardless of the severity of your stakes, be specific. Don’t tell an agent about a “dark threat”- be specific!- tell them there’s a soul-eating sorcerer. Specificity is your friend! If your query is too vague, your plot points lose all meaning and become inconsequential and uninteresting. Note: these are in no particular order aside from the order in which I thought of them. If you read on, please keep in mind that I’m not an agent, my opinion is subjective, and this list is not exhaustive. I read/critique queries all the time and love doing it! So, I went through my query archives and compiled a list of issues (we’ll call them “hiccups”) I frequently see. A few weeks ago, I posted a question on Twitter asking for blog post suggestions and a friend asked about common mistakes in queries. ![]() ![]() ![]() We’re a lot better at being tools for capitalism, for production…if disconnected from the pain, from the aches, from the joints, from needs. We can learn from the disabled and chronically ill community because they’ve had to learn what it means to survive a culture that really succeeds by us being disconnected from our bodies. ![]() Cole’s Book: THIS HERE FLESH: Spirituality, Liberation, & the Stories that Make Us.Instagram: Facebook: Twitter: the Podcast:.She is the founder and writer of Black Liturgies, a project seeking to integrate concepts of dignity, lament, rage, justice, rest, and liberation with the practice of written prayer.” “Cole Arthur Riley is a writer, liturgist, and speaker seeking a deeply contemplative life marked by embodiment and emotion. ![]() ![]() ![]() Sign up for Barbara’s newsletter at Barbara Nickless is the Wall Street Journal and #1 Amazon Charts bestselling author of the Sydney Parnell police procedural series featuring a railway cop and her K9 partner. ![]() The series has been optioned for television. The fourth book in the series, Gone to Darkness, arrives June 2020. About Special Agent Parnell, Jeffery Deaver promises “you'll fall in love with one of the best characters in thriller fiction.” The first two books in the series won the Colorado Book Award, and Blood on the Tracks was a Suspense Magazine Best of 2016 debut selection and winner of the Daphne du Maurier Award of Excellence for mystery fiction. ![]() Barbara Nickless is the Wall Street Journal and #1 Amazon Charts bestselling author of the Sydney Parnell police procedural series featuring a railway cop and her K9 partner. ![]() ![]() ![]() There was a faint cackle in the distance, and he turned with exceptional care, his boots sinking into the blankets of freshly fallen snow. Pissed-off Felids equaled epic hissy fits. Felid agents enjoyed a frolic in the snow as much as the next Therian, but not in the middle of the night, and sure as shit not when it was cold enough to freeze their whiskers off. These guys picked the wrong day to fuck up. Any day now it would drop below zero he just knew it. ![]() ![]() What the ever-loving fuck? This was New York City, not Canada. He would have frozen his ass off by now without it. He breathed in slow through his nose and released it through his mouth, his breath coming up warm against his skin thanks to the face mask shielding him from the bitter cold. If he wasn’t careful he’d drown all right, in his own blood.Ĭalvin kept a steady grip on his rifle. The shadows around him swirled and drifted as if he were underwater. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Because of some health problems when she was younger she is allowed to run free in the fresh air instead of practicing domesticity and stitching as her older sister and other girls her age do. ![]() Throughout the 275 pages that begin in 1864, when Caddie Woodlawn is eleven, we see snippets of her life, including her adventures with her two brothers, Tom (elder) and Warren (younger). The 24 chapters that follow are largely entertaining - but only mildly interesting. Supposedly there is even a park named in her honor that includes the homestead. Carol Ryrie Brink lived with Caddie Woodlawn from the age of eight, after the death of both her parents. Perhaps the most interesting part of this book for me was the Author's Note that precedes the story and explains that Caddie Woodlawn was Carol Ryrie Brink's grandmother. ![]() |