Heirs of Alexandria: Difference between revisions
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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:Main.HeirsOfAlexandria 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:Main.HeirsOfAlexandria, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license) |
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* [[Accidental Marriage]]: Erik, due to not knowing much of Mongol culture. |
* [[Accidental Marriage]]: Erik, due to not knowing much of Mongol culture. |
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* [[Anti |
* [[Anti-Villain]]: Count Mindaug. Smart, learned. "He needed power—preferably great power—simply because he could ill afford to let anyone else have it." |
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* [[Armor Is Useless]]: Subverted. The Knights of the Holy Trinity wear archaic heavy armour, which everyone admits is not too useful with plenty of firearms around. However, it is still a very useful defence against magical forces, which they regularly fight against. |
* [[Armor Is Useless]]: Subverted. The Knights of the Holy Trinity wear archaic heavy armour, which everyone admits is not too useful with plenty of firearms around. However, it is still a very useful defence against magical forces, which they regularly fight against. |
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* [[Arranged Marriage]]: Marco Valdosta and Angelina Dorma. It doesn't work. |
* [[Arranged Marriage]]: Marco Valdosta and Angelina Dorma. It doesn't work. |
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* [[Immortality Immorality]]: Countess Elizabeth Bartholdy. |
* [[Immortality Immorality]]: Countess Elizabeth Bartholdy. |
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* [[Jerkass]]: Caesare. |
* [[Jerkass]]: Caesare. |
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* [[Laser |
* [[Laser-Guided Karma]]: Caesare ends up {{spoiler|shipwrecked by one of the ships he helped sabotage.}} What happens to him next is more of a [[Kick the Son of A Bitch]] from Chernobog. |
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* [[Le Parkour]]: Benito's favourite way of getting around in Venice. |
* [[Le Parkour]]: Benito's favourite way of getting around in Venice. |
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* [[Literary Allusion Title]]: Each title is part of a line from [[Shakespeare]] - e.g. ''This Rough magic'' from ''The Tempest'' and ''Much Fall of Blood'' from ''Macbeth''. |
* [[Literary Allusion Title]]: Each title is part of a line from [[Shakespeare]] - e.g. ''This Rough magic'' from ''The Tempest'' and ''Much Fall of Blood'' from ''Macbeth''. |