A Story of the Peace (short story): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|main character = [[Dysgenia]] | |main character = [[Dysgenia]] | ||
|enemy = | |enemy = | ||
|setting = Halfway between the fall of [[Troy]] and the [[Gallipoli campaign|Gallipoli landings]] | |setting = Halfway between the fall of [[Troy]] and the [[Gallipoli campaign|Gallipoli landings]] | ||
|writer = | |writer = Ian Potter | ||
|anthology = | |anthology = A Romance in Twelve Parts (anthology) | ||
|release date = | |release date = 31 May 2011 | ||
|series = ''[[Faction Paradox (series)|Faction Paradox]]'' | |series = ''[[Faction Paradox (series)|Faction Paradox]]'' | ||
|prev = Holding Pattern (short story) | |prev = Holding Pattern (FP short story) | ||
|next = Print the Legend (short story) | |next = Print the Legend (short story) | ||
}}{{prose stub}} | }}{{prose stub}} | ||
'''''A Story of the Peace''''' was the | '''''A Story of the Peace''''' was a [[2011 (releases)|2011]] short story written by [[Ian Potter]] and released in the anthology ''[[A Romance in Twelve Parts (anthology)|A Romance in Twelve Parts]]''. | ||
== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
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* Father [[O'Connell (A Story of the Peace)|O'Connell]] | * Father [[O'Connell (A Story of the Peace)|O'Connell]] | ||
== | == Worldbuilding == | ||
* [[Faction Paradox]] initiations are idiosyncratic, with no formal structure, based on the whims of an acolyte's particular sponsor rather than any actual system. This is exacerbated by the fact that failed initiations naturally tend to end in the initiate's never having existed in the first place. | * [[Faction Paradox]] initiations are idiosyncratic, with no formal structure, based on the whims of an acolyte's particular sponsor rather than any actual system. This is exacerbated by the fact that failed initiations naturally tend to end in the initiate's never having existed in the first place. | ||
* Cousin [[Dysgenia]] is told that [[ninja]]s are actually mythical and based on [[Noh]] theatre, but that that means they're the most powerful martial art practitioners, and that [[Zen Buddhism]] is actually an elaborate joke (not worth the setup) the punchline of which can only be seen from a single spatiotemporal location. | * Cousin [[Dysgenia]] is told that [[ninja]]s are actually mythical and based on [[Noh]] theatre, but that that means they're the most powerful martial art practitioners, and that [[Zen Buddhism]] is actually an elaborate joke (not worth the setup) the punchline of which can only be seen from a single spatiotemporal location. | ||
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{{FP series}} | {{FP series}} | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Short stories set in the Eleven-Day Empire]] | [[Category:Short stories set in the Eleven-Day Empire]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in England]] | [[Category:Stories set in England]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:16, 21 September 2024
A Story of the Peace was a 2011 short story written by Ian Potter and released in the anthology A Romance in Twelve Parts.
Summary[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Characters[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Uncle Isaac
- Godfather Morlock
- Godfather Kobold
- Godmother Quelch
- Little Sister Alicia/Cousin Dysgenia
- Negotiator Melmoufex
- The Symbiotes
- Negotiator Suroboruo
- Father O'Connell
Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Faction Paradox initiations are idiosyncratic, with no formal structure, based on the whims of an acolyte's particular sponsor rather than any actual system. This is exacerbated by the fact that failed initiations naturally tend to end in the initiate's never having existed in the first place.
- Cousin Dysgenia is told that ninjas are actually mythical and based on Noh theatre, but that that means they're the most powerful martial art practitioners, and that Zen Buddhism is actually an elaborate joke (not worth the setup) the punchline of which can only be seen from a single spatiotemporal location.
- The Peace could potentially bring an end to the War.
- Symbiotes are water-borne organisms with no individuality which are good at information transfer and useful for negotiation when ingested. They are/were created by the Great Houses and the enemy trying to rewrite them to be more favourable in their judgement of who is to be given the Peace.
- As a teenager, Dysgenia possessed a hatred for the music of The Sisters of Mercy. She frequently visited the Banshee.
Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- While the title is listed on the Obverse Books website as The Story of the Peace, the story is introduced in the book as A Story of the Peace.
Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Morlock and Quelch previously appeared in PROSE: The Book of the War and AUDIO: The Faction Paradox Protocols.
External links[[edit] | [edit source]]
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