User:Flyingcat: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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(Strange Eons -- will go in mainspace later if I can be bothered)
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:''[[I Read That As|Spike the]] [[Kick the Dog|cat]] [[Insane Troll Logic|and]] [[Think of the Children|spare the child]].''
:''[[I Read That As|Spike the]] [[Kick the Dog|cat]] [[Insane Troll Logic|and]] [[Think of the Children|spare the child]].''


Hi, [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|I'm Spike, and I'm a cat]]. I might be some kind of hybrid between characters from [[Tom and Jerry]]. I'm originally from [[TV Tropes]] but decided to come here under a [[Recycled in Space|shiny new name]] because this site has better software, which makes it easier to use. TV Tropes is a nice place, but its interface... wow.
Hi, [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|I'm Spike, and I'm a cat]]. I might be some kind of hybrid between characters from [[Tom and Jerry]]. I'm originally from [[TV Tropes]] but decided to come here under a [[Recycled in Space|shiny new name]] because this site has a less annoying interface. I still edit TV Tropes, though.


Anyway, I won't be doing a whole lot on average--just spelling and grammar, mostly.
Anyway, I won't be doing a whole lot on average--just spelling and grammar, mostly.


I am frequently guilty of [[Buffy Speak]] and [[Like Is, Like, a Comma]], though I recognise that "like" is actually an intensifier.
I am frequently guilty of [[Buffy Speak]] and [[Like Is, Like, a Comma]], though I recognise that "like" is actually an intensifier, or a filler word, or, anyway, some kind of thingy that you use for stuff. Not a comma, though.
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'''Strange Eons''' is a novel by Robert Bloch. It consists largely of references to Lovecraft novels and short stories, which it neither expands on nor explains very much (for example, we are still left wondering what those odd things were that killed Harley Warren, and Bloch -- rather than telling us -- has one of his characters die in a similar fashion and doesn't explain that).
'''Strange Eons''' is a novel by Robert Bloch. It consists largely of references to Lovecraft novels and short stories, which it neither expands on nor explains very much (for example, we are still left wondering what those odd things were that killed Harley Warren, and Bloch -- rather than telling us -- has one of his characters die in a similar fashion and doesn't explain that).


{{tropelist}}
Kay Keith, one of the protagonists, has the [[Informed Attribute]] of not being "the fainting sort" (she faints very often). There are multiple protagonists throughout the book, and almost all of them die ([[Anyone Can Die]]) -- is there a trope for that?
*[[Anyone Can Die]]: There are multiple protagonists throughout the book, and almost all of them die, as well as many other characters.
*[[Informed Attribute]]: Kay Keith, the second protagonist, thinks to herself that she's not "the fainting sort" after we see her faint for the first time. She then goes on to do it several more times.

Revision as of 02:58, 30 May 2015

Spike the cat and spare the child.

Hi, I'm Spike, and I'm a cat. I might be some kind of hybrid between characters from Tom and Jerry. I'm originally from TV Tropes but decided to come here under a shiny new name because this site has a less annoying interface. I still edit TV Tropes, though.

Anyway, I won't be doing a whole lot on average--just spelling and grammar, mostly.

I am frequently guilty of Buffy Speak and Like Is, Like, a Comma, though I recognise that "like" is actually an intensifier, or a filler word, or, anyway, some kind of thingy that you use for stuff. Not a comma, though.


This user might be a Scotsman, but he is not a true Scotsman.




Strange Eons

Strange Eons is a novel by Robert Bloch. It consists largely of references to Lovecraft novels and short stories, which it neither expands on nor explains very much (for example, we are still left wondering what those odd things were that killed Harley Warren, and Bloch -- rather than telling us -- has one of his characters die in a similar fashion and doesn't explain that).

Tropes used in Flyingcat include:
  • Anyone Can Die: There are multiple protagonists throughout the book, and almost all of them die, as well as many other characters.
  • Informed Attribute: Kay Keith, the second protagonist, thinks to herself that she's not "the fainting sort" after we see her faint for the first time. She then goes on to do it several more times.