Difference between revisions of "Gelthien Bracir"

From Sourcebook Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Meet Mr. Noove)
 
(grammar tweak)
Line 9: Line 9:
 
Noove was a well-educated comedian, quite famous in [[Fresia]] and [[Hakan]]. His routines focused on historical and political satire, but he was also an expert on conspiracy theories.
 
Noove was a well-educated comedian, quite famous in [[Fresia]] and [[Hakan]]. His routines focused on historical and political satire, but he was also an expert on conspiracy theories.
  
He wrote volumes of popular "pulp" history writings in a series called [[Gary Noove's Bizarre Histories]]. These books are primarily read among the lower-class literate, but are so well-known in society that he earned an honorary spot at any dinner table in ''The Pinch''. He firmly believed everything in his writings were accurate-- in fact, they were based on a great deal of his own readings, interviews, and research.
+
He wrote volumes of popular "pulp" history writings in a series called [[Gary Noove's Bizarre Histories]]. These books are primarily read among the lower-class literate, but are so well-known in society that he earned an honorary spot at any dinner table in ''The Pinch''. He firmly believed everything in his writings was accurate-- in fact, they were based on a great deal of his own readings, interviews, and research.
  
 
[[Category:Arabelle Adventures]]
 
[[Category:Arabelle Adventures]]

Revision as of 17:12, 3 May 2011

This article is a stub. Please help us out by contributing more to this article.

  • Age: 54
  • Appearance:
    • Gnome with perfectly set blond hair.
    • Quite charming
    • Height: 3'5"

Noove was a well-educated comedian, quite famous in Fresia and Hakan. His routines focused on historical and political satire, but he was also an expert on conspiracy theories.

He wrote volumes of popular "pulp" history writings in a series called Gary Noove's Bizarre Histories. These books are primarily read among the lower-class literate, but are so well-known in society that he earned an honorary spot at any dinner table in The Pinch. He firmly believed everything in his writings was accurate-- in fact, they were based on a great deal of his own readings, interviews, and research.