Jungle child: Difference between revisions
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Arpexia's jungle children possessed characteristics like [[night-vision]], [[hallucination|hallucinatory]] hysterics, and a strong sense of [[magnet]]ism. These combined to cause society to briefly twist around the children in an effort to accommodate their impossible origins and accomplishments. | Arpexia's jungle children possessed characteristics like [[night-vision]], [[hallucination|hallucinatory]] hysterics, and a strong sense of [[magnet]]ism. These combined to cause society to briefly twist around the children in an effort to accommodate their impossible origins and accomplishments. | ||
The project was mainly a failure, since the human "jungle" had little effect on the children's biodata. [[Entarodora]] was particularly | The project was mainly a failure, since the human "jungle" had little effect on the children's biodata. [[Entarodora]] was particularly sceptical of its intent, asking, "What did you expect, the [[Tarzan|King of the Apes]]?" It was ended in [[1833]]. However, House Arpexia's data played a useful role in the [[Time Lord|Great House]]s' later work on [[temporal vaccination]]. The experiment also inspired Entarodora's policy of "disturbance by mystery" later copied by [[Robert Scarratt]]. | ||
The experiment's most notable test subject and product was [[Kaspar Hauser]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') | The experiment's most notable test subject and product was [[Kaspar Hauser]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') | ||
Revision as of 19:52, 25 August 2017
Jungle children were Homeworlder children placed by House Arpexia on Earth during the War in an experiment on how biodata changes due to being raised by ferocious beasts: in this case, being raised by humans. The project's name came from Earth legends of children raised by wolves or apes.
Arpexia's jungle children possessed characteristics like night-vision, hallucinatory hysterics, and a strong sense of magnetism. These combined to cause society to briefly twist around the children in an effort to accommodate their impossible origins and accomplishments.
The project was mainly a failure, since the human "jungle" had little effect on the children's biodata. Entarodora was particularly sceptical of its intent, asking, "What did you expect, the King of the Apes?" It was ended in 1833. However, House Arpexia's data played a useful role in the Great Houses' later work on temporal vaccination. The experiment also inspired Entarodora's policy of "disturbance by mystery" later copied by Robert Scarratt.
The experiment's most notable test subject and product was Kaspar Hauser. (PROSE: The Book of the War)
