Comments | tintobrat: Pendragon XIX

tintobrat

Pendragon XIX - [Action/Voice]

Jul 04, 2011 16:24

Perhaps someone can straighten things out here. I've found this nice copy of Romeo and Juliet to read, since it's been some time since I was first introduced to it. However when I read about the author, it seemed to insist that Shakespeare was from some place called England, as opposed to Harmonia, as is common knowledge. I realize most of you ( Read more... )

[voice]. [action], shakespeare is a lie!!, it's amazing that this is canon

Comments 181

voice; kakeravoyager July 4 2011, 20:26:39 UTC

It really isn't misinformation. In many fragments Shakespeare was from England and the place you call Harmonia may not even exist.

voice; tintobrat July 4 2011, 20:30:41 UTC

Of course Harmonia exists, I've been there.

voice; kakeravoyager July 4 2011, 20:32:07 UTC

It may exist in your universe, yes, but "Harmonia" may not be a location that exists in others. Just as "England" and "Shakespeare" may not exist in other fragments.

voice; tintobrat July 4 2011, 20:35:45 UTC

Fragments? What do you mean by fragments?

Thread 14

[written] winged_moon July 4 2011, 21:41:58 UTC

Of course Shakespeare was from England.

I've never heard of this "Harmonia."

[written] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:22:01 UTC

Well I've never heard of your "England".

[written] winged_moon July 5 2011, 02:27:11 UTC

I can't imagine how you could have heard of a playwright from England when you've never heard of England.

[written] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:28:41 UTC

I've heard of the playwright from Harmonia. Did you not hear what I said before?

Thread 22

(The comment has been removed)

tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:22:38 UTC

[Figures...]

What monument would that be?

(The comment has been removed)

tintobrat July 5 2011, 11:29:17 UTC

It's not as if it's that clever of a name for a mountain. [it would help if she knew that Daisy's Mount Rushmore had faces too.]

Thread 14

[written] noprevaricating July 4 2011, 22:08:07 UTC

[It takes a long, long time of little dots appearing as he places the pen down and lifts it back up again. He's hung over, why is he doing this?

Because this is horrifying, that's why.]

Perhaps you refer to England as Harmonia, although I would not call it a fitting name. Either way, Shakespeare was most decidedly an Englishman.

[written] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:23:25 UTC

I've never heard of the name England. I cannot imagine why Harmonia would ever go by so uninspired a name.

[written] noprevaricating July 5 2011, 02:26:36 UTC

[...Crazy lady is crazy, he has decided.]

Very well. Shakespeare was Harmonian.

[written] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:28:00 UTC

As I said before.

[At least he's reasonable.]

Thread 8

[Voice] consultmybooks July 4 2011, 22:39:41 UTC

...perhaps there was a man named Shakespeare born in this place you came from.

There was also, however, a Shakespeare who was born in England.

[Voice] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:24:11 UTC

A coincidence of names is not surprising. Two men from two different worlds writing the same work of fiction, however, is beyond unlikely.

Re: [Voice] consultmybooks July 5 2011, 02:38:12 UTC

...yes, hello, welcome to Luceti. You must be new.

[Voice] tintobrat July 5 2011, 02:58:15 UTC

[And now she's decided she doesn't like this guy.]

Hardly. Altogether, I've been here for nearly a year.

Thread 18