Chapter 15 - Revision history

Eli Bishop at 05:29, 10 August 2017

2017-08-10T05:29:36Z

Eli Bishop: Undo revision 655 by Eli Bishop (talk)

2013-11-25T08:13:22Z

Undo revision 655 by Eli Bishop (talk)

Eli Bishop at 08:12, 25 November 2013

2013-11-25T08:12:57Z

Eli Bishop at 23:17, 28 July 2013

2013-07-28T23:17:06Z

Eli Bishop: Created page with "* (Granser at Good Mercy; Cambry; the crypt; "Stoan"; Greanvine) * Turned loose again by Goodparley, Riddley heads for Cambry. Along the way, he encounters Granser, Goodpa..."

2013-07-28T23:16:26Z

Created page with "* (Granser at Good Mercy; Cambry; the crypt; "Stoan"; Greanvine) * Turned loose again by Goodparley, Riddley heads for Cambry. Along the way, he encounters Granser, Goodpa..."

New page

* (Granser at Good Mercy; Cambry; the crypt; "Stoan"; Greanvine)
* Turned loose again by Goodparley, Riddley heads for [[Cambry]]. Along the way, he encounters Granser, Goodparley's former master, presumed dead but now working as a charcoal burner.
* Entering Cambry, Riddley and the dogs feel a mystical pull to the ruins of Canterbury Cathedral. For the first time since his unsuccessful tel, Riddley has a visionary experience—this time not of Eusa but of a female divinity, associated with fertility, night, and the stone ruins. Riddley makes up his first original story, about the secret life of stones. He also finds a mysterious carved face in the ruins, which he calls "Greanvine," and which seems to be related somehow to some anti-Goodparley graffiti. A clue that Lissener may be in trouble (the return of the other half of the dog pack) sends him back toward Fork Stoan.
* Nearly all the "action" in the Cambry section takes place in Riddley's mind as he thinks back on recent events and free-associates on a flood of images. Unlike the other places he has visited, there seems to be no particular reason why he had to go there at this particular time; the things he finds do not advance the plot so much as realign his thoughts. In effect, by going to the geographic "{{Ix|senter}}" (as Cambry is called in [[Fools Circel 9wys]]), Riddley has "centered" himself in the meditative sense, clearing the mind to make room for insight. (Note that he appears to be the only human being in the town.) This also brings a new sense of equanimity: "<span class="small-caps">LOSE IT ... LET GO ... THE ONLYES POWER IS NO POWER</a>" (167:5).

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 * Entering Cambry, Riddley and the dogs feel a mystical pull to the ruins of Canterbury Cathedral. For the first time since his unsuccessful tel, Riddley has a visionary experience—this time not of Eusa but of a female divinity, associated with fertility, night, and the stone ruins. Riddley makes up his first original story, about the secret life of stones. He also finds a mysterious carved face in the ruins, which he calls "Greanvine," and which seems to be related somehow to some anti-Goodparley graffiti. A clue that Lissener may be in trouble (the return of the other half of the dog pack) sends him back toward Fork Stoan.
 * Nearly all the "action" in the Cambry section takes place in Riddley's mind as he thinks back on recent events and free-associates on a flood of images. Unlike the other places he has visited, there seems to be no particular reason why he had to go there at this particular time; the things he finds do not advance the plot so much as realign his thoughts. In effect, by going to the geographic "{{Ix|senter}}" (as Cambry is called in [[Fools Circel 9wys]]), Riddley has "centered" himself in the meditative sense, clearing the mind to make room for insight. (Note that he appears to be the only human being in the town.) This also brings a new sense of equanimity: "<span class="small-caps">LOSE IT ... LET GO ... THE ONLYES POWER IS NO POWER</span>" (167:5).
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