if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
if seen these threads - still dont get the gist !
Whats whole The Formidine Rift all about? Can someone put in a gist (and not another hyperlink)
And an inexplicably large amount of tea...
You say Salome, I say Salomé.
I don't recall if this has been discussed but is there any reason behind Drew using the French variant of the name Salomé rather than the English Salome? Her ship, The Seven Veils, would appear to be a further reference to the Oscar Wilde play (originally written in French and titled Salomé) and not generically to the historical Salome who allegedly danced before Herod. In the Biblical version Salome isn't even given a name and it wasn't until much later in history that the woman who danced before Herod was associated with Salome.
"The Dance of the Seven Veils" is first given that name in Wilde's play where the stage direction says that Salomé dances the dance of the seven veils. The name of the dance does not originate in antiquity. Now I know that we've thoroughly discussed the dance itself and the possible meanings behind Salomé nameing her ship 'The Seven Veils".
The question I have is, "Does Drew's choice of naming the character with the accent on the 'é' and Salomé's choice in naming her ship point not to the historical event and character themselves but instead to Oscar Wilde and his 1893 play?"
This... Is intriguing... You may be right.
The question I have is, "Does Drew's choice of naming the character with the accent on the 'é' and Salomé's choice in naming her ship point not to the historical event and character themselves but instead to Oscar Wilde and his 1893 play?"
Maybe so ... but I'm not sure if there is any deeper meaning or simply points to the origin of Drew's inspiration for naming the character.