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Storm's End (short story): Difference between revisions

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{{quotebox|1=Who could find one lost ship in the immensity of the seas? Who would want to find them? And even if they did, who could do anything about it?<br /><br />If you haven’t read ''[[Psychopomp (short story)|Psychopomp]]'' by [[Aristide Twain]] yet, go read ''Psychopomp''.|2=Scott Sanford}}
{{quotebox|1=Who could find one lost ship in the immensity of the seas? Who would want to find them? And even if they did, who could do anything about it?<br /><br />If you haven’t read ''[[Psychopomp (short story)|Psychopomp]]'' by [[Aristide Twain]] yet, go read ''Psychopomp''.|2=Scott Sanford}}
And an afterword, after [[the Paragraph]]:
And an afterword, after [[the Paragraph]]:
{{quotebox|1=You should recognize the other characters, too. You might not remember the name Hendrick Van der Decken, but you’ve heard of his ship. And Jenny's pale friend? Yeah, she's got this. She's very good at endings.|2=Scott Sanford}}
{{quotebox|1=You should recognize the other characters, too. You might not remember the name Hendrick Van der Decken, but you’ve heard of {{w|Flying Dutchman|his ship}}. And Jenny's pale friend? Yeah, she's got this. She's very good at endings.|2=Scott Sanford}}
The story was also prefaced with a few lines from {{w|Thomas Moore|Thomas Moore}}'s poem ''The Flying Dutchman'', and a black-and-white piece of preexisting official art of [[Death of the Endless]] was used to further clarify the pale woman's identity to readers who failed to read ''Psychopomp'', a piece originally drawn by Chris Bachalo for ''Death: The Time of Your Life'' #1 (1993).
The story was also prefaced with a few lines from {{w|Thomas Moore|Thomas Moore}}'s poem ''The Flying Dutchman'', and a black-and-white piece of preexisting official art of [[Death of the Endless]] was used to further clarify the pale woman's identity to readers who failed to read ''Psychopomp'', a piece originally drawn by Chris Bachalo for ''Death: The Time of Your Life'' #1 (1993).
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<gallery widths="310">
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40084.jpg
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</gallery>
===Read online===
===Read online===
The story is available on [https://scott-sanford.dreamwidth.org/54821.html the author's Dreamwidth website].  
The story is available on [https://scott-sanford.dreamwidth.org/54821.html the author's Dreamwidth website].  
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