Callum Phillpott (in-universe): Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Callum Phillpott}}When intervening in the [[925th Universe]] to stop the [[Bunny Nullhare]] posing as [[Bonham (Who Laws the Lawyers?)|Bonham]], the [[meta-awareness|meta-aware]] [[Legalmen Collective]] stated that they had “read this story up to the scene before [their] arrival, as well as all of the 925th Universe stories by '''the original author'''”, concluding that none of its copyrights were amiss. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Laws the Lawyers? (short story)|Who Laws the Lawyers?]]'')
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Callum Phillpott}}{{Character
|title1= Callum Phillpott
|image1=
|caption1=
|aka=
|born=
|died=
|species= Human
|gender=
|residence= [[Universe (A Lost Holmes Manuscript Discovered: The Cosmology of Sherlock Holmes)|Unnamed universe]]
|occupation=
|romantic_partner(s)=
|creator(s)=
|parents=
|siblings=
|first_seen_in= [[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Laws the Lawyers? (short story)|Who Laws the Lawyers?]]''<br><small>(mentioned)</small>
|also_seen_in= [[PROSE]]: ''[[Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There (novel)|Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There]]''
|copyright=
|index=
}}'''Callum Phillpott''' was a writer of fiction in at least [[Universe (A Lost Holmes Manuscript Discovered: The Cosmology of Sherlock Holmes)|one universe]], who wrote stores concerning [[Jenny Over-There (925th Universe)|Jenny Over-There]] and the [[925th Universe]].
 
When intervening in the [[925th Universe]] to stop the [[Bunny Nullhare]] posing as [[Bonham (Who Laws the Lawyers?)|Bonham]], the [[meta-awareness|meta-aware]] [[Legalmen Collective]] stated that they had “read this story up to the scene before [their] arrival, as well as all of the 925th Universe stories by the original author”, concluding that none of its copyrights were amiss. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Laws the Lawyers? (short story)|Who Laws the Lawyers?]]'')
 
In one reality, Phillpott added an “interesting note” on a particular part of [[Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There (in-universe)|one of their story]], relating how [[Arcbeatle Press (in-universe)|Arcbeatle Press]] “got their hands on an [[The Cosmology of Sherlock Holmes (in-universe)|unseen ''Sherlock Holmes'' manuscript from, like, 1903]]” about a month after the author wrote the part about [[Jenny Over-There (925th Universe)|Jenny Over-There]] getting a call from [[Sherlock Holmes (Dawn 2218)|Sherlock Holmes]], only to be startled to see that the other half of the conversation apparently appeared in [[Dark Dealings (in-universe)|one of the stories]] in the book, complete with an appearance by [[the Man in Grey (925th Universe)|the Man in Grey]] by name.
 
The writer was further baffled when, trying to calm down from an impending mental breakdown about their lack of originality, they “[did] what [they] normally [did] and listen to the music of the [[England|English]] [[2-Tone]] revival band ‘[[The Specials]]’”, and, getting to the song ''[[Man at C&A]]'', found that “the Man in Grey is there too”. Left questioning their reality, the writer started to wonder if they were [[psychic]], if “this [was] a situation similar to the classic [[Morely Roberts]] story ''[[The Anticipator]]''”, or if they could “sue Arcbeatle”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There (novel)|Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There]]'': ''[[The Birthday Toaster (short story)|The Birthday Toaster]]'': ''[[Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There (novel)#Notes|Notes]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
Though unnamed, this is evidently an allusion to [[Callum Phillpott]], the author of the original ''[[Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe (series)|Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe]]'' stories to which [[Delilah H. Smith]]'s ''[[Who Laws the Lawyers? (short story)|Who Laws the Lawyers?]]'' appended itself.
Though unnamed, the allusion to “the original author” in ''[[Who Laws the Lawyers? (short story)|Who Laws the Lawyers?]]'' is evidently an allusion to [[Callum Phillpott]], the author of the original ''[[Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe (series)|Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe]]'' stories to which [[Delilah H. Smith]]'s tale appended itself.


{{quotebox|anyway, not to ruin the bit or anything, but: my authorial intent was not that there's "an in-universe Callum", they're just breaking the fourth wall. XD|Delilah H. Smith}}
{{quotebox|anyway, not to ruin the bit or anything, but: my authorial intent was not that there's "an in-universe Callum", they're just breaking the fourth wall. XD|Delilah H. Smith}}

Revision as of 16:22, 4 February 2024

Callum Phillpott was a writer of fiction in at least one universe, who wrote stores concerning Jenny Over-There and the 925th Universe.

When intervening in the 925th Universe to stop the Bunny Nullhare posing as Bonham, the meta-aware Legalmen Collective stated that they had “read this story up to the scene before [their] arrival, as well as all of the 925th Universe stories by the original author”, concluding that none of its copyrights were amiss. (PROSE: Who Laws the Lawyers?)

In one reality, Phillpott added an “interesting note” on a particular part of one of their story, relating how Arcbeatle Press “got their hands on an unseen Sherlock Holmes manuscript from, like, 1903” about a month after the author wrote the part about Jenny Over-There getting a call from Sherlock Holmes, only to be startled to see that the other half of the conversation apparently appeared in one of the stories in the book, complete with an appearance by the Man in Grey by name.

The writer was further baffled when, trying to calm down from an impending mental breakdown about their lack of originality, they “[did] what [they] normally [did] and listen to the music of the English 2-Tone revival band ‘The Specials’”, and, getting to the song Man at C&A, found that “the Man in Grey is there too”. Left questioning their reality, the writer started to wonder if they were psychic, if “this [was] a situation similar to the classic Morely Roberts story The Anticipator”, or if they could “sue Arcbeatle”. (PROSE: Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There: The Birthday Toaster: Notes)

Behind the scenes

Though unnamed, the allusion to “the original author” in Who Laws the Lawyers? is evidently an allusion to Callum Phillpott, the author of the original Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe stories to which Delilah H. Smith's tale appended itself.

anyway, not to ruin the bit or anything, but: my authorial intent was not that there's "an in-universe Callum", they're just breaking the fourth wall. XD
Delilah H. Smith