Waverley: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:Main.Waverley 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:Main.Waverley, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license)
 
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* [[Historical Domain Character]]: Charles Edward Stuart
* [[Historical Domain Character]]: Charles Edward Stuart
* [[Going Native]]: Waverley, with the Scots. {{spoiler|However, he changes his mind and returns to England.}}
* [[Going Native]]: Waverley, with the Scots. {{spoiler|However, he changes his mind and returns to England.}}
* [[Gratuitous Foreign Language]]: Done with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_language Scots] and Scottish Gaelic; however, Scott had some [[Did Not Do the Research|technical difficulties]] with it (errors made more unfortunate by attempts to [[Shown Their Work|be scholarly about it]]).
* [[Gratuitous Foreign Language]]: Done with [[wikipedia:Scots language|Scots]] and Scottish Gaelic; however, Scott had some [[Did Not Do the Research|technical difficulties]] with it (errors made more unfortunate by attempts to [[Shown Their Work|be scholarly about it]]).
* [[Idiot Ball]]: Waverley frequently has it
* [[Idiot Ball]]: Waverley frequently has it
* [[Just Like Robin Hood]]: Donald Lean
* [[Just Like Robin Hood]]: Donald Lean
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* [[Proud Warrior Race Guy]]: Fergus
* [[Proud Warrior Race Guy]]: Fergus
* [[Scenery Porn]]
* [[Scenery Porn]]
* [[What Beautiful Eyes]]: Waverley. The author describes them in detail.
* [[What Beautiful Eyes!]]: Waverley. The author describes them in detail.
* [[Wide Eyed Idealist]]
* [[Wide Eyed Idealist]]


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[[Category:Nineteenth Century Literature]]
[[Category:Nineteenth Century Literature]]
[[Category:Waverley]]
[[Category:Waverley]]
[[Category:Trope]]

Revision as of 20:01, 26 January 2014

Walter Scott's first novel, which is often considered to be the first work of Historical Fiction. The novel followed the title character, the young English gentleman Edward Waverley, as he falls in with a group of Scottish rebels during the 1745 Jacobite Uprising.


This novel provides examples of: