James Thomson III: Difference between revisions
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NateBumber (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''James Thomson III''' was a descendant of the poet James Thomson. In 1903 he wrote in his journals about a vision of London with shadowed buildings under a bloody red sky. This description matched the Eleven-Day Empire. Like James Thomson's other descendants, James Thomson III was affected by the fallout of a ghost cluster. ''The Book of the War'' noted that he was "only occasionally found to have existed". (PROSE: ''The Book of the War...") |
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Like James Thomson's other descendants, James Thomson III was affected by the fallout of a [[ghost cluster]]. ''[[The Book of the War]]'' noted that he was "only occasionally found to have existed". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') | Like James Thomson's other descendants, James Thomson III was affected by the fallout of a [[ghost cluster]]. ''[[The Book of the War]]'' noted that he was "only occasionally found to have existed". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
* In the real world, [[James Thomson]] died without children. | |||
* James Thomson III's description of the Eleven-Day Empire mirrors his supposed grandfather's bleak description of London in the famous real-world poem ''[[The City of Dreadful Night]]''. | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 22:25, 14 September 2022
James Thomson III was a descendant of the poet James Thomson.
In 1903 he wrote in his journals about a vision of London with shadowed buildings under a bloody red sky. This description matched the Eleven-Day Empire.
Like James Thomson's other descendants, James Thomson III was affected by the fallout of a ghost cluster. The Book of the War noted that he was "only occasionally found to have existed". (PROSE: The Book of the War)
Behind the scenes
- In the real world, James Thomson died without children.
- James Thomson III's description of the Eleven-Day Empire mirrors his supposed grandfather's bleak description of London in the famous real-world poem The City of Dreadful Night.
