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In the [[Collapsed Cosmos]], [[Jenny Everywhere#In the Collapsed Cosmos|Jenny Everywhere]] owned a book by [[Michael Moorcock]] entitled the ''[[Cornelius Quartet]]''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Hermetic Garbage of Jenny Everywhere (novel)|The Hermetic Garbage of Jenny Everywhere]]'') | In the [[Collapsed Cosmos]], [[Jenny Everywhere#In the Collapsed Cosmos|Jenny Everywhere]] owned a book by [[Michael Moorcock]] entitled the ''[[Cornelius Quartet]]''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Hermetic Garbage of Jenny Everywhere (novel)|The Hermetic Garbage of Jenny Everywhere]]'') | ||
Interestingly, there existed a “very English” incarnation of Jenny Everywhere herself who went by [[Jenny Cornelius]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Morning After (novel)|Morning After]]'') | |||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
[[File:Jerry Cornelius.png|thumb|Cornelius as illustrated by [https://www.markreeveillustrator.com/illustration/ Mark Reeve] for ''[[wikipedia:The Final Programme|The Final Programme]]''.]][[wikipedia:Jerry Cornelius|Jerry Cornelius]] is a multiversal character used by [[wikipedia:Michael Moorcock|Michael Moorcock]] in his writings. An incarnation of the wider multiversal entity dubbed “the Eternal Champion” by Moorcock, Cornelius is characterised as an adventurous, energetic figure embodying playful anarchy, a kind of modern, heroic Harlequin. Though principally characterised as a masculine character, Cornelius's gender is sometimes suggested to be fluid. | [[File:Jerry Cornelius.png|thumb|Cornelius as illustrated by [https://www.markreeveillustrator.com/illustration/ Mark Reeve] for ''[[wikipedia:The Final Programme|The Final Programme]]''.]][[wikipedia:Jerry Cornelius|Jerry Cornelius]] is a multiversal character used by [[wikipedia:Michael Moorcock|Michael Moorcock]] in his writings. An incarnation of the wider multiversal entity dubbed “the Eternal Champion” by Moorcock, Cornelius is characterised as an adventurous, energetic figure embodying playful anarchy, a kind of modern, heroic Harlequin. Though principally characterised as a masculine character, Cornelius's gender is sometimes suggested to be fluid. |
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