Harvey (The Book of the War): Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{wikipediainfo|Harvey (play)}}During the Mount Usu duel, "the Voice", a manifestation of the enemy, cited "the Scourge. Harvey (The Book of the War). Hermes (mythology). The bargain of the mask" to Michael Brookhaven in illustration of the principle that "the coolest character is the one whose face you never get to see", echoing Brookhaven's statement that the coolest character always won, and thus implying that their own victory i...") Tag: 2017 source edit |
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{{wikipediainfo|Harvey (play)}}During the [[Mount Usu duel]], [[ainu God|"the Voice"]], a manifestation of [[the enemy]], cited "[[the Scourge]]. | {{wikipediainfo|Harvey (play)}}During the [[Mount Usu duel]], [[ainu God|"the Voice"]], a manifestation of [[the enemy]], cited "[[the Scourge]]. '''Harvey'''. [[Hermes (mythology)|Hermes]]. The [[bargain of the mask]]" to [[Michael Brookhaven]] in illustration of the principle that "the coolest character is the one whose face you never get to see", echoing Brookhaven's statement that the coolest character always won, and thus implying that their own victory in the War was inevitable. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Book of the War (novel)|namedpart=The Mount Usu Duel}}) | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Latest revision as of 15:05, 5 April 2023
During the Mount Usu duel, "the Voice", a manifestation of the enemy, cited "the Scourge. Harvey. Hermes. The bargain of the mask" to Michael Brookhaven in illustration of the principle that "the coolest character is the one whose face you never get to see", echoing Brookhaven's statement that the coolest character always won, and thus implying that their own victory in the War was inevitable. (PROSE: "The Mount Usu Duel" [+]Part of The Book of the War, Loading...{"namedpart":"The Mount Usu Duel","1":"The Book of the War (novel)"})
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the influential 1944 play Harvey, the titular character is a probably-illusory six-foot-tall, anthropomorphic rabbit, whom the main human character considers his best friend, but whom nothing else, including the audience, can see.
