The Light Fantastic/YMMV: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (Dai-Guard moved page Discworld (Literature)/The Light Fantastic/YMMV to Discworld/The Light Fantastic/YMMV: Move to correct namespace)
(clean up)
Line 2: Line 2:
* [[High Octane Nightmare Fuel]] The introduction of the star people is ''shockingly'' creepy, dark, and unsettling than the usual quirky villains.
* [[High Octane Nightmare Fuel]] The introduction of the star people is ''shockingly'' creepy, dark, and unsettling than the usual quirky villains.
** Even Death finds them rather creepy. He can't understand the "death of the mind".
** Even Death finds them rather creepy. He can't understand the "death of the mind".
* [[Recycled Script]]: Trymon introducing corporate business jargon (flowcharts and so on) to the wizards would later be done by Ridcully in ''The Last Continent''--except here it's part of Trymon's creepiness, whereas in the latter case it's entirely played for laughs.
* [[Recycled Script]]: Trymon introducing corporate business jargon (flowcharts and so on) to the wizards would later be done by Ridcully in ''The Last Continent''—except here it's part of Trymon's creepiness, whereas in the latter case it's entirely played for laughs.
* [[What Do You Mean It's Not Political?]]: The Star People, aided by the unusual seriousness and creepiness of the scene.
* [[What Do You Mean It's Not Political?]]: The Star People, aided by the unusual seriousness and creepiness of the scene.



Revision as of 02:41, 9 November 2015


  • High Octane Nightmare Fuel The introduction of the star people is shockingly creepy, dark, and unsettling than the usual quirky villains.
    • Even Death finds them rather creepy. He can't understand the "death of the mind".
  • Recycled Script: Trymon introducing corporate business jargon (flowcharts and so on) to the wizards would later be done by Ridcully in The Last Continent—except here it's part of Trymon's creepiness, whereas in the latter case it's entirely played for laughs.
  • What Do You Mean It's Not Political?: The Star People, aided by the unusual seriousness and creepiness of the scene.