Tasmania: Difference between revisions
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The [[Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids]]' [[Department of Problem-Solving]] were assigned a mission that had something to do with [[Tasmanian Tiger]]s in 2019. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving (short story)|Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving]]'') | The [[Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids]]' [[Department of Problem-Solving]] were assigned a mission that had something to do with [[Tasmanian Tiger]]s in 2019. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving (short story)|Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving]]'') | ||
In [[Universe (Parallax)|one universe]], when discussing romantic entanglements with teenager [[Professor Awesome#Kim and Jenny's neighbour|Eric]], [[Kim | In [[Universe (Parallax)|one universe]], when discussing romantic entanglements with teenager [[Professor Awesome#Kim and Jenny's neighbour|Eric]], [[Kim#Jenny's roommate|Kim]] used the improbable metaphor that “some women are happy to stay up late perusing a map of Tasmania – and some aren’t” when trying to tell him what to do if someone did not reciprocate his interest. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Misunderstandings (short story)|Misunderstandings]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 16 July 2022
Tasmania existed in multiple universes.
The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids' Department of Problem-Solving were assigned a mission that had something to do with Tasmanian Tigers in 2019. (PROSE: Lord Thymon and the Department of Problem-Solving)
In one universe, when discussing romantic entanglements with teenager Eric, Kim used the improbable metaphor that “some women are happy to stay up late perusing a map of Tasmania – and some aren’t” when trying to tell him what to do if someone did not reciprocate his interest. (PROSE: Misunderstandings)
Behind the scenes
Kim's improbable metaphor is actually a pop culture reference to the 2011 Amanda Palmer song Map of Tasmania, as highlighted by Scott Sanford in the author's comments for PROSE: Misunderstandings.
