Tales of the Parodyverse >> View Post
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Post By
HH

In Reply To
L!

Location: Seattle, Washington
Member Since: Sun Jan 04, 2004
Posts: 1,038
Subj: Re: There before you this time.
Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2016 at 03:25:28 pm EST (Viewed 2 times)
Reply Subj: Re: There before you this time.
Posted: Sat Dec 03, 2016 at 12:35:54 am EST (Viewed 833 times)



    Quote:
    and that's fine, I doubt many people know exactly what he can do. I doubt Ham-Boy even really know what he can do. There are many mysteries to the powers of Ham-Boy. The 2 big ones are:
    1. Where is all the meat coming from?
    2. What are his origins?


There are various PV characters that can create matter or energy seemingly from nowhere. By default I assume they draw raw material from Balefire's "deimension of corposant fire" (or shunt it back there for size redcuctions). The nature of the conduit determines the form the matter can take. So Razor Ballerina's acid daggers appear for her, while Anvil Man's explosions work for him, and Kid Produce's bag draws out veggies.

That doesn't have to be how HB does it, of course. I just like to be tidy.



    Quote:
    I have vague ideas of where the meat be coming from (pocket/other dimension filled meat & Ham-Boy is a conduit between them). Why he has these powers? I don't know. There is some idea that his powers are tied to Alan Harris, Air Force Pilot & HB's Father. Alan has never been in a story as he is currently assumed dead/missing.


One day.


    Quote:
    I did more thinking about my ongoing Chad & Ronnie recently. In doing that I managed to come up a whole new possible epilogue to the story.


Splendid. Proceed.


    Quote:

      Quote:
      Yes, when I'm being tough on myself I revert to the surname-based dialogue of my schoolmasters.



    Quote:
    I thought that was just a British thing to refer to people by their surnames?


It certainly used to be. Back when I was in grammar school (what we Britons call a public school and Americans would call a private school) up to 1981, surnames were always used (by teachers and amongst the students), but in state schools first names were used. By the time I was working in business it had become less common to use surnames or honorics and surnames (Mr Watson), and now it is quite rare.

I suppose that's why in Sherlock, set in modern Britain, Holmes and Watson now refer to themselves as "John" and "Sherlock".







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