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Post by Timberwere on Nov 20, 2019 8:12:37 GMT
That's fine, Loup. Go on and deny it. I am pretty sure something that could be construed as dying will happen. |
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Post by madjack on Nov 20, 2019 8:14:18 GMT
He looks like someone just stepped on his tail.
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Post by theonethatgotaway on Nov 20, 2019 8:16:50 GMT
That's fine, Loup. Go on and deny it. I am pretty sure something that could be construed as dying will happen. Knowing Coyote he might die... OF LAUGHTER!!! No, but seriously: Loup is so curious, and even with Coyote's warning that he has all he needs already, deep down inside, he wants ALL the parts of Coyote back. But at the same time, C just told him this part will kill him. So which part will take the upper hand? His fear of dying? His hubris telling him he can't die? His curiosity whispering in his ear that he must know no matter what? |
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Post by novia on Nov 20, 2019 8:19:32 GMT
Trees being chopped into firewood intensifies
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Post by migrantworker on Nov 20, 2019 8:26:40 GMT
What to do about your own death warrant:
1. Deny it exists.
2. Done.
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Post by gpvos on Nov 20, 2019 9:06:40 GMT
Knowing Coyote he might die... OF LAUGHTER!!! I still hope for the return of Coyotagoat. |
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Post by Eily on Nov 20, 2019 10:55:16 GMT
I wonder if this is an attempt by Coyote to make Loup stay away from the memory (at least for a while...), or on the contrary an attempt to make him get it faster to accelerate his plan.
Or if Coyote doesn't really care either way, because 1) he's dead, 2) he's Coyote.
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Post by TBeholder on Nov 20, 2019 12:37:56 GMT
Knowing Coyote he might die... OF LAUGHTER!!! No, but seriously: Loup is so curious, Not curious. Insecure. And right after Coyote stomped on this sore toe as hard as he could. Several times, just to be sure something gets through. |
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Post by phyzome on Nov 20, 2019 13:18:43 GMT
So... what was the hint, then? "I will give you a hint, it will reveal to you a plan..." but then he goes on to talk about the *effects* of the plan, and doesn't seem to give a hint.
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Post by justhalf on Nov 20, 2019 13:38:05 GMT
So... what was the hint, then? "I will give you a hint, it will reveal to you a plan..." but then he goes on to talk about the *effects* of the plan, and doesn't seem to give a hint. I think that is the hint. Coyote is describing the plan by the effect that it will produce. So now we know two things about the plan: it is a plan that is so good that Loup himself will agree with it, and it is also a plan that has a consequence of Loup dying. |
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Post by saardvark on Nov 20, 2019 13:50:57 GMT
Maybe nothing but...
Coyote refers to the Annies in the singular... Fire head girl, not girls. Implying...?
Loup looks suprised(?) at the end... what's that about? Or did the log hit him on the head?
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Post by ctso74 on Nov 20, 2019 14:30:28 GMT
Full of sound and fury.
Loup's counter-argument is short, but hardly effective. Egged on by Coyote, he's definitely going to get the Water. Ego is always the worst kind of poison, as you administer it yourself.
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Post by bicarbonat on Nov 20, 2019 15:20:03 GMT
Maybe nothing but... Coyote refers to the Annies in the singular... Fire head girl, not girls. Implying...? Optimistic take: That they're of one unit, like a pitcher of water split into two cups, and will join together eventually Pessimistic/Sadistic take: Trace the direction of his eye and it'll tell you which one he's talking to; the other is not long for this world and will suffer a painful cessation of existence |
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Post by migrantworker on Nov 20, 2019 15:51:50 GMT
Maybe nothing but... Coyote refers to the Annies in the singular... Fire head girl, not girls. Implying...? Optimistic take: That they're of one unit, like a pitcher of water split into two cups, and will join together eventually Pessimistic/Sadistic take: Trace the direction of his eye and it'll tell you which one he's talking to; the other is not long for this world and will suffer a painful cessation of existence But may I also propose... Benign take: one Annie sets off into the Forest to deliver the lake water while the other stays behind in the Court. (A stretch, granted - how would a dead Coyote know this in advance? As far as we know, he is not omniscent.) A Callous Variation on the Pessimistic/Sadistic take: what does it matter which Annie he looks at? Neither of them should even be there. A Corollary to the Callous Variation etc.: will Loup's death undo the shifting of Annies and return The Annie to the world, so that Coyote could then see her? |
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Post by jda on Nov 20, 2019 19:56:31 GMT
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gergle
Junior Member
Posts: 51 
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Post by gergle on Nov 20, 2019 19:58:19 GMT
He looks like someone just stepped on his tail. Posted by saardvark6 hours ago Or did the log hit him on the head? I think the log just hit him in the head. |
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Post by pyradonis on Nov 20, 2019 21:18:44 GMT
Maybe nothing but... Coyote refers to the Annies in the singular... Fire head girl, not girls. Implying...? Loup looks suprised(?) at the end... what's that about? Or did the log hit him on the head? Ahhh, I was waiting for someone to notice this... No, I do not think he is implying anything. From an Ether point of view, they are both the real Antimony, he is adressing them both as a single person. |
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Post by Runningflame on Nov 20, 2019 21:22:33 GMT
Hm. I was going to suggest that all three of them together are the real Ysengrin, but Coyote's wording doesn't allow for that as much as I thought it did. So a second thought: consider Ysengrin's " beautiful" etheric form. It's clearly not how others see him, and my guess is that he doesn't see himself so positively... so wouldn't that be the leading option for the way he truly is? (Annie would probably agree. See also this page, where Ysengrin-with-Loup-interference gives way to... real Ysengrin?) |
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Post by jda on Nov 21, 2019 7:23:18 GMT
Hm. I was going to suggest that all three of them together are the real Ysengrin, but Coyote's wording doesn't allow for that as much as I thought it did. So a second thought: consider Ysengrin's " beautiful" etheric form. It's clearly not how others see him, and my guess is that he doesn't see himself so positively... so wouldn't that be the leading option for the way he truly is? (Annie would probably agree. See also this page, where Ysengrin-with-Loup-interference gives way to... real Ysengrin?) I'm sure there is some philosophy school that would see this as a three-cotomy of the being. What is a person: His "soul"/mind (etheric form)? his own ever-decaying body? his self-expression/interaction with the world/legacy (the way others see him)? Which is the real-est one, if Annye (pun intended)? |
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Post by zbeeblebrox on Nov 21, 2019 7:29:06 GMT
I have a doggo who declares random things NONSENSE! in exactly that manner
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Post by machiavelli33 on Nov 21, 2019 15:26:31 GMT
Ahhhh - and with those words, Loup all but guarantees that it *will* happen - exactly as Coyote would tell it.
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