Mad Jack: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''Mad Jack''' was a figure connected to the fairy circle (73 Yards) broken by the Fifteenth Doctor. One of the letters in the circle which Ruby Sunday read had the message, "Rest in peace, Mad Jack". The locals at ''Y Pren Marw'' did not believe in the fairy circle and were not familiar with Mad Jack, but played a prank on Ruby by pretending they did. They described a man who was an insane killer who had drank at their pub; Ifor Jones, a queer...")
 
(Huh, don't think "concepts" works, but the ambiguity does make this hard to categorize.)
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'''Mad Jack''' was a figure connected to the [[fairy circle (73 Yards)|fairy circle]] broken by the [[Fifteenth Doctor]]. One of the letters in the circle which [[Ruby Sunday]] read had the message, "Rest in peace, Mad Jack".  
'''Mad Jack''' was a figure connected to the [[fairy circle (73 Yards)|fairy circle]] broken by the [[Fifteenth Doctor]]. One of the letters in the circle which [[Ruby Sunday]] read had the message, "Rest in peace, Mad Jack".  


The locals at ''[[Y Pren Marw]]'' did not believe in the fairy circle and were not familiar with Mad Jack, but played a prank on Ruby by pretending they did. They described a man who was an insane killer who had drank at their pub; [[Ifor Jones]], a [[queer]] individual, said that he was the sort of person Mad Jack would kill. They claimed the fairy circle was binding his soul to rest in peace, and the circle's breaking had "unbound" Jack, with  [[the Woman (73 Yards)|the Woman]] possibly being his herald.  
The locals at ''[[Y Pren Marw]]'' told played a prank on Ruby, describing a man who was an insane killer who had drank at their pub; [[Ifor Jones]], a [[queer]] individual, said that he was the sort of person Mad Jack would kill. They claimed the fairy circle was binding his soul to rest in peace, and the circle's breaking had "unbound" Jack, with  [[the Woman (73 Yards)|the Woman]] possibly being his herald. They later laughed the whole thing off and said that the conception of the rural Welsh as being connected to witchcraft was [[racism|racist]].


[[Roger ap Gwilliam]] had many jobs in his youth, leading to him gaining the nickname "Mad Jack" due to him being a [[jack of all trades]]. Partially from this, Ruby interpreted stopping Gwilliam to be the purpose of her life. ([[TV]]: {{cs|73 Yards (TV story)}})
[[Roger ap Gwilliam]] had many jobs in his youth, leading to him gaining the nickname "Mad Jack" due to him being a [[jack of all trades]]. Ruby heard this anecdote on television during a date, and it brought to mind the story she heard earlier, as well as the Doctor warning her about Gwilliam years before. ([[TV]]: {{cs|73 Yards (TV story)}})


[[Category:Concepts]]
[[Category:Mythological figures]]

Revision as of 07:28, 25 May 2024

Mad Jack was a figure connected to the fairy circle broken by the Fifteenth Doctor. One of the letters in the circle which Ruby Sunday read had the message, "Rest in peace, Mad Jack".

The locals at Y Pren Marw told played a prank on Ruby, describing a man who was an insane killer who had drank at their pub; Ifor Jones, a queer individual, said that he was the sort of person Mad Jack would kill. They claimed the fairy circle was binding his soul to rest in peace, and the circle's breaking had "unbound" Jack, with the Woman possibly being his herald. They later laughed the whole thing off and said that the conception of the rural Welsh as being connected to witchcraft was racist.

Roger ap Gwilliam had many jobs in his youth, leading to him gaining the nickname "Mad Jack" due to him being a jack of all trades. Ruby heard this anecdote on television during a date, and it brought to mind the story she heard earlier, as well as the Doctor warning her about Gwilliam years before. (TV: 73 Yards [+]Loading...["73 Yards (TV story)"])