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Fae Day: Difference between revisions
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*If that is correct, then that would mean that ''La Shoshain'' is held on either of Christmas or Christmas Eve? Is that correct? | *If that is correct, then that would mean that ''La Shoshain'' is held on either of Christmas or Christmas Eve? Is that correct? | ||
*''Goblins'' appear for the first time. They appear to function like motorcycle gangs if the appearance of them in this episode is correct. While not exactly like their [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goblins classical myth,] they are oddly formed and seem not to follow most rules of the Fae. But the ceremony of ''Agallamh'' appears to be respected. Their powers are not clear however and need better explanation. | *''Goblins'' appear for the first time. They appear to function like motorcycle gangs if the appearance of them in this episode is correct. While not exactly like their [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goblins classical myth,] they are oddly formed and seem not to follow most rules of the Fae. But the ceremony of ''Agallamh'' appears to be respected. Their powers are not clear however and need better explanation. | ||
*''Agallamh'' is a rule that any Fae can force warring parties to have peace talks, and that must be obeyed on La Shoshain. The ceremony is very involved and the caller of the talks has their life in the balance. The one that would take that life is called the ''Claymore''. That generally refers to a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore sword.] But in this case it almost should be taken to mean something like the definition of Claymore meaning a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M18A1_Claymore_Antipersonnel_Mine landmine.] It should be defined better than "the one to kill the sacrifice if the talks fail. | *''Agallamh'' is a rule that any Fae can force warring parties to have peace talks, and that must be obeyed on La Shoshain. The ceremony is very involved and the caller of the talks has their life in the balance. The one that would take that life is called the ''Claymore''. That generally refers to a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore sword.] But in this case it almost should be taken to mean something like the definition of Claymore meaning a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M18A1_Claymore_Antipersonnel_Mine landmine.] It should be defined better than "the one to kill the sacrifice if the talks fail." | ||
*Seeing that all of these terms are Celtic in nature and origin, can we assume that Trick is from that Realm? | *Seeing that all of these terms are Celtic in nature and origin, can we assume that Trick is from that Realm? | ||
*Shawn could not avoid his fate. Does this mean that Fate is more powerful than anything else in this universe? | *Shawn could not avoid his fate. Does this mean that Fate is more powerful than anything else in this universe? | ||