Hey, speaking of the story- remember that part on page 42 of the full novelization, when Frederic saved the girl from the pirate king? What was that one good line he used to win her over?
[He knows what you're doing] It was, "The tides and tidings may have brought me here, but only your hand can reach me," but I'll have you know that the novelization isn't considered part of the same narrative as the bardic tales, which is the original story.
And of course I object to the idea as well, but there were several points in the narrative where emphasis was placed on time. For the author to contradict himself like that just shows he lacked experience in good story structure.
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Hey, speaking of the story- remember that part on page 42 of the full novelization, when Frederic saved the girl from the pirate king? What was that one good line he used to win her over?
[/POKER FACE]
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You're right, that doesn't sound at all like something a fanatic would say.
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[Thoroughly unconvinced, but okay.]
Well, the novel is the superior telling of the tale, regardless.
[/THROWS GAUNTLET]
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[Or maybe that was an outdated rule. He should ask Alisha later.]
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I'm hanging up. You're so ridiculous.
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[HE HANGS UP FIRST, HAH
And don't make him read it!!
or do, he's a ruthless editor]