Tapanuli Fever: Difference between revisions
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"'''Tapanuli Fever'''", supposedly in Victorian times known as the "'''Black Formosa Corruption'''", was a "very rare" | "'''Tapanuli Fever'''", supposedly in Victorian times known as the "'''Black Formosa Corruption'''", was a "very rare" condition made up by [[Owen Harper]] to describe the symptoms of [[Marianne Till]]. | ||
Owen told Marianne that the fever was endemic to a few small regions of [[South America]], including [[Argentina]]. He compared it to [[Ebola]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Slow Decay (novel)|Slow Decay]]'') | Owen told Marianne that the fever was endemic to a few small regions of [[South America]], including [[Argentina]]. He compared it to [[Ebola]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Slow Decay (novel)|Slow Decay]]'') | ||
Latest revision as of 06:15, 16 February 2022
"Tapanuli Fever", supposedly in Victorian times known as the "Black Formosa Corruption", was a "very rare" condition made up by Owen Harper to describe the symptoms of Marianne Till.
Owen told Marianne that the fever was endemic to a few small regions of South America, including Argentina. He compared it to Ebola. (PROSE: Slow Decay)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the real world, Tapanuli Fever is a creation of Arthur Conan Doyle which appears in the Sherlock Holmes short story The Adventure of the Dying Detective.
