The Chronicles of Narnia/Fridge: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
Looney Toons (talk | contribs) (→The Movies: Change header level) |
m (Mass update links) |
||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
* ''[[The Chronicles of Narnia]]'' has a mild case of this trope. In ''[[The Horse and His Boy]]'', different characters claim that the Calormene nobles are descended from Tash, the chief Calormene deity, who is eventually seen in ''[[The Last Battle]]''. Assuming that's literally true, it means Tash- a creature with a vulture's head, a skeletal humanoid body and four taloned arms who stinks of death- periodically mates with human women. Oh, and Aslan describes Tash as a demon. |
* ''[[The Chronicles of Narnia]]'' has a mild case of this trope. In ''[[The Horse and His Boy]]'', different characters claim that the Calormene nobles are descended from Tash, the chief Calormene deity, who is eventually seen in ''[[The Last Battle]]''. Assuming that's literally true, it means Tash- a creature with a vulture's head, a skeletal humanoid body and four taloned arms who stinks of death- periodically mates with human women. Oh, and Aslan describes Tash as a demon. |
||
** "Assuming that's literally true" is a pretty big assumption. How many [[Real Life]] rulers have claimed to be descended from gods? And how would that mesh with Aslan's claim that [[Squick|every positive act of worship towards Tash was accepted by Aslan]] (and every negative to Aslan accepted by Tash)? |
** "Assuming that's literally true" is a pretty big assumption. How many [[Real Life]] rulers have claimed to be descended from gods? And how would that mesh with Aslan's claim that [[Squick|every positive act of worship towards Tash was accepted by Aslan]] (and every negative to Aslan accepted by Tash)? |
||
*** Still, it's not impossible to consider. Lewis wrote a universe that at least in part used Greek mythology. While Tash wasn't derived from those myths, it's not out of the question that Lewis knew about the whole [[Double Standard Rape Divine On Mortal]] thing. |
*** Still, it's not impossible to consider. Lewis wrote a universe that at least in part used Greek mythology. While Tash wasn't derived from those myths, it's not out of the question that Lewis knew about the whole [[Double Standard Rape (Divine On Mortal)]] thing. |
||
*** If that's the case though, it is entirely possible that Tash would take a more desirable form for the...erm, courtship. |
*** If that's the case though, it is entirely possible that Tash would take a more desirable form for the...erm, courtship. |
||
** ''[[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]]'' has 2 in-universe examples: Goldwater Island (later deemed Deathwater Island) and the "Island Where Dreams Come True." |
** ''[[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]]'' has 2 in-universe examples: Goldwater Island (later deemed Deathwater Island) and the "Island Where Dreams Come True." |