tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3538502828554372917.post2099898311791432191..comments2024-03-28T17:35:04.736+00:00Comments on Poul Anderson Appreciation: Prose Packed With MeaningKetlanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08588156788583883454noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3538502828554372917.post-67842955411170092922016-05-21T08:26:23.276+01:002016-05-21T08:26:23.276+01:00Kaor, Paul!
I'll respond to your points one b...Kaor, Paul!<br /><br />I'll respond to your points one by one, if only briefly.<br /><br />(i) No, Dahut had no compassion or remorse for the pain and grief she caused her father.<br /><br />(ii) I agree.<br /><br />(iii) Or perhaps it was Belisama showing her displeasure at Gratillonious' defiance of her and the other Ysan gods.<br /><br />(iv) I agree.<br /><br />(v) Yet another example of the Andersons use of the pathetic fallacy.<br /><br />(vi) I agree.<br /><br />(vii) And Queen Forsquilis was loyal to Gratillonius and did all she could to support him. And to thwart Dahut's intrigues? <br /><br />SeanSean M. Brookshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13973738112230622557noreply@blogger.com