>> Well, the stories we tell are sometimes reflections of the world around us, or what we wish it would be... <<
That's true.
>> so we could assume that K.J.Rollins wrote from the perspective of citizen of Terramagne, and would include plot-twists more likely to be found in that world. In which case.. the 'bad-guy' having a redemption arc to their story seems to be more likely.<<
Well reasoned.
>> and who knows, the plot twist could be that T-Dumbledore was the actual bad guy... [because if you look at the L-space version, you kind of wonder how the hell did that guy end up as a head-master?!] <<
He gained the seat through magical power and manipulating other people. Which considering the amount of damage done by that abusive bastard, is nutjob territory in Terramagne.
Now put those two aspects together. The novels lay out a clear pattern of abuse that goes back to the previous generation, and hints of farther back. So a logical trajectory in Terramagne would be uncovering that so it could actually be dealt with.
Re: Thoughts
Date: 2019-05-30 09:18 pm (UTC)That's true.
>> so we could assume that K.J.Rollins wrote from the perspective of citizen of Terramagne, and would include plot-twists more likely to be found in that world. In which case.. the 'bad-guy' having a redemption arc to their story seems to be more likely.<<
Well reasoned.
>> and who knows, the plot twist could be that T-Dumbledore was the actual bad guy... [because if you look at the L-space version, you kind of wonder how the hell did that guy end up as a head-master?!] <<
He gained the seat through magical power and manipulating other people. Which considering the amount of damage done by that abusive bastard, is nutjob territory in Terramagne.
Now put those two aspects together. The novels lay out a clear pattern of abuse that goes back to the previous generation, and hints of farther back. So a logical trajectory in Terramagne would be uncovering that so it could actually be dealt with.