The Eleven Day Empire (audio story): Difference between revisions

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* It is mentioned that Justine was sent on a mission which she failed. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien Bodies (novel)|Alien Bodies]]'')
* It is mentioned that Justine was sent on a mission which she failed. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien Bodies (novel)|Alien Bodies]]'')
* Justine remembers the suicide of Father [[Sanjira]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien Bodies (novel)|Alien Bodies]]'')
* Justine remembers the suicide of Father [[Sanjira]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien Bodies (novel)|Alien Bodies]]'')
* The [[Eleven-Day Empire]] previously appeared in [[PROSE]]: ''[[Unnatural History (novel)|Unnatural History]]'' and [[PROSE]]: ''[[Interference (novel)|Interference]]''.
* The [[Eleven-Day Empire]] previously appeared in [[PROSE]]: ''[[Unnatural History (novel)|Unnatural History]]'' and [[PROSE]]: ''[[Interference - Book One (novel)|Interference]]''.
* It is later revealed that [[the War King]] hired [[Lolita]] to destroy the [[Eleven-Day Empire]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Words from Nine Divinities (audio story)|Words from Nine Divinities]]'')
* It is later revealed that [[the War King]] hired [[Lolita]] to destroy the [[Eleven-Day Empire]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Words from Nine Divinities (audio story)|Words from Nine Divinities]]'')
* Eliza says that the lions in [[Trafalgar Square]] "gave [her] the shits." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dead Romance (novel)|Dead Romance]]'')
* Eliza says that the lions in [[Trafalgar Square]] "gave [her] the shits." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dead Romance (novel)|Dead Romance]]'')

Revision as of 15:34, 19 January 2018

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audio stub

The Eleven Day Empire was the first audio Faction Paradox audio story, and — along with The Shadow Play — half of the series' first chapter.

Publisher's summary

PRIMER FOR THE SPIRAL POLITIC (POST-WAR EDITION)
1: FACTION PARADOX

Era: Non-specific.
Technology: Post-linear (subtle), time-active.

Even before the outbreak of the "War in Heaven", Faction Paradox was regarded as the most unpredictable (and opportunistic) of the time-active powers. Aware of the precarious nature of history -- but under no obligation to protect it -- while the other Great Houses were still attempting to uphold a "universal order", the Faction was following its own, far more ambiguous, protocols. Ruthless, secretive and at times difficult to understand, it's hardly surprising that the Faction should have eventually found itself under siege from its rival powers...

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

Notes

Continuity

External links