The Inkworld Trilogy: Difference between revisions
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* [[Icon of Rebellion]]: The face of the commoners' uprising was the {{spoiler|fabricated}} folk-hero, The Blue-Jay. He was known by his fairness, thieving, and mask rather than his face, but the songs of the Blue-Jay stirred public favor for the uprising without a face. |
* [[Icon of Rebellion]]: The face of the commoners' uprising was the {{spoiler|fabricated}} folk-hero, The Blue-Jay. He was known by his fairness, thieving, and mask rather than his face, but the songs of the Blue-Jay stirred public favor for the uprising without a face. |
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* [[Infant Immortality]]: Lampshaded in the film. |
* [[Infant Immortality]]: Lampshaded in the film. |
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{{quote|'''Mo:''' Meggie, just pretend you're in a book. Children always survive in books. |
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'''Meggie:''' No they don't. Remember "[[The Little Match Girl]]"? They found her in that alley frozen to death. }} |
'''Meggie:''' No they don't. Remember "[[The Little Match Girl]]"? They found her in that alley frozen to death. }} |
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* [[Karma Houdini]]: {{spoiler|Orpheus, at the end of the series, escapes into the northern regions of the Inkworld and presumably escapes any retribution for his actions, although the ending implies he may have ultimately frozen to death. Unless Funke decides to write another book in the series, it's likely that he never receives any punishment...}} This trope was lampshaded by Fenoglio himself in the first book. |
* [[Karma Houdini]]: {{spoiler|Orpheus, at the end of the series, escapes into the northern regions of the Inkworld and presumably escapes any retribution for his actions, although the ending implies he may have ultimately frozen to death. Unless Funke decides to write another book in the series, it's likely that he never receives any punishment...}} This trope was lampshaded by Fenoglio himself in the first book. |
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