recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Imp

An artist's impression of an imp, based on the descriptions by the naturalist Bershy Greogor, of the Barony of Vis, who wrote c. 3E 4029.

### Location

Eastern unknown,Southern Archipelago/Tíortha Briste (debated)

The imp is a creature of myth specific to the Barony of Vis, when it existed.  There are accounts of sightings dating to that time.  These accounts were collated and extrapolated upon by the third epoch naturalist Bershy Greogor.  Existence of such a creature is only recorded by him, either because he was the only one to remark upon it, else all other mentions of such a creature have been lost.

According to Greogor, the imp exists in two sub-species; the wood-imp and the rock-imp.  The wood-imp is described as being small of stature, no larger than a child in its first year, with large, forward-facing eyes, two rows of sharp teeth, pointed ears and pot bellies.  They are also described as having hair of fantastic colour, ranging from violet and pink, to shocking oranges, blues and reds.  They are carnivorous, according to Greogor, and have been spotted working cooperatively to take down prey as large as deer.

Rock-imps feature less in Greogor's accounts, as they are said to be familiars of the creatures he calls "forest demons."  In his accounts, the rock-imps were darker brown, or even grey-skinned, and slightly larger than their forest kin, 'coming up to the middle of the thigh."  They too, are carnivourous, though whether or not they hunted cooperatively is unknown.

Imps of either sub-species are considered intelligent, if entirely childlike, and are known for mischief rather than malice, though the former can become the latter if an imp is insulted or abused.  Folk tradition states that imps are fond of soft cheeses, and will, in exchange for a meal, do all manner of odd-jobs around a home.  Should they be observed, or payment not received, they will lose their tempers and destroy whatever they can before vanishing from sight, and never returning.

There has been some speculation amongst scholars of mythology that the fír frjál of the Southern Archipelago are the same creature as the imps of the eastern unknown, or, at least, the existence of their myths originate from the same source.

Others argue that imps are more than mere myth, and that some of the skeletons in the archaeological record are not, in fact, deformed still-borns, but imps.  It is true that their physical attributes, like larger eye sockets and oversized heads do align.  However, the existence of imps is sorely called into question by the mere fact that no one on Doma has seen one.  Indeed, no one living claims to have seen one of the free folk in Tíortha Briste, either.
Finskel

A detail of a map of Doma dated to c. 3E 4016.

One of the fourteen kingdoms of Doma, there is nothing of note to relay about Finskel in relation to the Third Epoch or The Great Man mythological cycle, though it should be noted that there was a recent exciting find of an ancient keshal'i settlement in the northernmost end of the kingdom.
Prince Andrew

Prince Andrew, the first son of King Andrew by Queen Anika, briefly ruled the kingdom of Karas Strem in the late Third Epoch.  He was the eldest of three brothers.  Edward followed him, and Prince Cai was the youngest of the three.

Described in the Annals of Kings (which is the only source we have for Andrew's existence) in the fortress library in Brueia as sullen and slender youth, with pale skin, hair and eyes, Andrew is not noted for a great many things, save one; his absolute inability to be flattered or bribed.  Unlike his father, Andrew was not an intimidating figure, being tall and slender.  He was not gifted in the hunt or with the sword, but with words and laws.  His brief rule was marked by a monumental war, which ended the third epoch, and the drastic decline in population which resulted from that protracted conflict.

However, some radical changes to laws that resulted in a greater ability for the peasant class to seek justice against wrongs perpetrated by the ruling class can be traced back to Prince Andrew's reign; a trend that continued into the reign of Edward the Wise.
The Great Man Myth

### Acts of Note

The completion of the six monumental tasks, leading to and including the freeing of all peoples in the known world from the clutches of the Darkness.

The Great Man mythic cycle is a series of tales surrounding a single character.  The tales themselves revolve around six monumental tasks all, apparently, achieved by the same man all across Doma. Many of the tasks were magical in nature, and involved combatting a supernatural force (tasks one, five, and six).  Others were of a more ordinary nature, with less fantastical enemies (tasks two, three and four).

Most scholars believe that these myths are simply typical of the hero-myth types, and that The Great Man is little more than a culture hero archetype, who was created by a conglomerate of many achievements by many mythic figures who have been largely forgotten, and so their deeds were ascribed to another.  On and on this mythic reassignment continued until The Great Man was the mythic hero who was given all the credit for these deeds.

However, it may just be that The Great Man was an actual person who did, in fact, face these challenges (though perhaps without the magic).  There is a person of note, living at the end of the Third Epoch, who appears throughout what history of the time survives.

It is my opinion that The Great Man mythic cycle happens to chronicle the life and deeds of one Prince Cai, born of the waygar'i High King of Doma, Andrew, and the keshal'i princess Anika.  The early life of the prince is fairly well-documented, if one knows where to look (though many argue over the veracity of these sources.  I myself must admit that their truth is largely in question, which is why it is so vital that we seek other sources as reference).  The rest can be filled in by analysing the texts and tales of the other peoples of the known world; particularly the tales of the sammonish'i and the historical texts of the Barony of Vis.  The stories and the ballads of the fír suthr is also an excellent source.

Particularly of interest are where the histories and myths intersect, and how, quite often, mention of Prince Cai, or someone who would match his appearance, is made at these crossroads.

The archaeological records also lends some credence to the stories, with physical finds that seem to match the events of the stories.  This is particularly true of the landscape of the west, and the three distinct burial styles that appear to have been practiced all at once on the Sacred Burial Grounds of Ardea.

It is far too easy to dismiss the idea that these events may have indeed happened if one does not look beyond one's own cultural myths.  All the legends and stories of the peoples of the known world, as well as looking at the archaeological record.  It is not foolish to use the tales told around the hearth in order to make sense of the physical evidence, however much one might consider it a 'tainting' of the evidence.  Rather, it is foolish to ignore the stories.  They have, I have no doubt, much truth in them.

Further, I believe this Prince Cai, and his life and deeds form the basis for The Great Man cycle of today.
Agmundr

Ard Rídh Agmundr is described in fír suthr legends as large as a bear and as fierce in battle.  Father of the de facto ard rídh, Anders Mac Agmundr of the Great Man mythology, he, in accordance with the dictates of his rank, remained on the island of Tír Arnbjorn, distracting the enemy and permitting his people to escape during the Harrowing of the South.

Little else is known about him.
Tír Frjál

A detail of a map fragment of the Southern Archipelago, dated to late 3E, noting the location of Tír Frjál. Unfortunately, no contemporaneous maps or older maps of that island are in existence today.

### Inhabitants

Waygar'i (fír suthr clans),Fír frjál

Four clans call Tír Frjál (Land of the Free Folk) their home.  Despite having a sizeable liveable land mass, all fír suthr of this island remain in the north-eastern third of the island.  The rest, it is said, belong to the fír frjál, who have forbidden any kind of expansion into those areas.

There are several stories of brave explorers, painted as arrogant youths, who ventured into the unsettled parts of the island, only to have their chewed bones returned to their villages by angry fír frjál.  The two, however, generally live peacefully as neighbours(\*) and have had little conflict over the thousands of years the fír suthr have called the Southern Archipelago home.

(\*)It must be remarked upon that the fír suthr live and act as though the fír frjál exist, and so any mention of them as fact in the breadth of my works is merely a reflection of southern attitudes, not belief in the creatures themselves.
Isha Del

### Acts of Note

Conjoined the crown of the High King and sceptre of the Church of the Sun, using their combined forces to reclaim and cement his bloodline's claim to the High Throne of Doma.

The illegitimate son of the King of Karas Strem, Isha Del came to the throne after a pox took the lives of the elderly king's legitimate children, and rendered him sterile.  The son of a court follower, Isha Del's coronation was accompanied by several protests from the old king's bannermen.  Nevertheless, with no others of the king's direct bloodline, Isha Del was crowned king of Karas Strem.  He immediately set about replacing the nobles who were against his rule with bannermen more amenable to it via a series of 'hunting accidents' and other unexplained deaths (many thought to be poisoning).

Isha Del is credited with both bringing the kingdoms of Doma back under the banner of the High King of Doma, established at the end of the Second Epoch by Stran of the Deep.  The conflict, known as the Strife, began when the kingdoms of Doma refused to answer the call by Isha Del, claiming his lineage was suspect.

Knowing he was unable to bring the other kingdoms in line without aid, he reached out to the High Cantor of the Church of the Sun, the largest and fastest growing cult on Doma.  With the combined armies of Karas Strem and the Temple Guard, Isha Del waged a holy war that obliterated the kingdoms of Doma.  The annexing of the entire continent was complete with the routing of the allied forces of the territory now known as the kingdom of Syvvarn at the Battle of Gerda's Ridge.  With consultation of his favoured bannermen and the Church, who used the war to destroy all rival cults, Isha Del drew up new territories which formed the kingdoms of Doma as we know it to this day.

There was an attempt to expand the empire to the land in the east known as the Unknown.  Even with the armies of the entire continent at his heels, Isha Del's attempt at conquest failed when his army clashed with the forest demons, who are variously described in reports of the time as giants made of stone and shadow or man-eating monsters of hideous design and covered in raised scars (or tattoos, depending on the source).  He retreated from the Unknown, save for the western most edge, which became the Barony of Vis.

Of Isha Del's rule beyond the Strife, little is noted.  His death is also shrouded in mystery, though there are several accounts that he was poisoned by his eldest son, who was himself killed from a festering wound acquired in a duel days before his coronation.  Rule then fell to Isha's second son, Sascha, from whom all kings of Karas Strem can trace their lineage (as of the writing of this).
Atossa Coates

**Atossa Coates** née Atossa Barry, also known as Aunt Atossa, was the fourth wife of Samson Coates, Mrs. Pye's cousin, the aunt of George Barry and Mrs. Elisha Wright, the great-aunt of Diana and Minnie May Barry and the grand cousin of Josie and Gertie Pye.

Before George's wedding, she worried if everything would go well. After Samson's death in the winter of 1884, she lived with her niece, Mrs. Elisha Wright, and died in Avonlea in June 1885. Because she was very pessimistic and no one liked her, everyone was happy to be rid of her.
Marigold Woodruff Lesley

## Marigold Woodruff

**Dr. Marigold Woodruff Richards** married Horace Lesley. She saved baby Marigold Lesley's life, so Marigold is her namesake. Marigold looks up to her greatly for advice and empathy.

She is 35 years old when Magic for Marigold begins, and had practiced in Harmony for two years.

He had never seen Dr. Richards before--save at a distance, or spinning past him in her smart little runabout. She was in her office and came forward to meet him gravely sweet.

She had a little, square, wide-lipped, straight-browed face like a boy's. Not pretty but haunting. Wavy brown hair with one teasing, unruly little curl that *would* fall down on her forehead, giving her a youthful look in spite of her thirty-five years. What a dear face! So wide at the cheekbones--so deep grey-eyed. With such a lovely, smiling, generous mouth. Some old text of Sunday-school days suddenly flitted through Klondike Lesley's dazed brain:

*"She will do him good and not evil all the days of her life."*

For just a second their eyes met and locked. Only a second. But it did the work of years. The irresistible woman had met the immovable man and the inevitable had happened. She might have had thick ankles--only she hadn't; her mother might have meowed all over the church. Nothing would have mattered to Klondike Lesley. She made him think of all sorts of lovely things, such as sympathy, kindness, generosity, and women who were not afraid to grow old. He had the most extraordinary feeling that he would like to lay his head on her breast and cry, like a little boy who had got hurt, and have her stroke his head and say,

"Never mind--be brave--you'll soon feel better, dear."Magic for Marigold ch.2

Marigold sometimes wondered whom she wanted to be like when she grew up. In some moods she wanted to be like Mother. But Mother was "put upon." Generally she thought she wanted to be like Aunt Marigold--who had a little way of saying things. Nobody else could have said them. Marigold always felt she would recognise one of Aunt Marigold's sayings if she met it in her porridge. And when she said only, "It's a fine day," her voice had a nice confidential tone that made you feel nobody else knew it was a fine day--that it was a lovely secret shared between you. And when you had supper at Aunt Marigold's she made you take a third helping.

Magic for Marigold, ch.3
Peter Craig

**Peter Craig** was Roger King's hired boy. He was in love with Felicity King. His father returns by the end of The Golden Road to take care of his family, and Peter moves back to Markdale.

"Peter is splendid. His mother lives on the Markdale road and washes for a living. Peter's father ran away and left them when Peter was only three years old. He has never come back, and they don't know whether he is alive or dead. Isn't that a nice way to behave to your family? Peter has worked for his board ever since he was six. Uncle Roger sends him to school, and pays him wages in summer. We all like Peter, except Felicity."

"I like Peter well enough in his place," said Felicity primly, "but you make far too much of him, mother says. He is only a hired boy, and he hasn't been well brought up, and hasn't much education. *I* don't think you should make such an equal of him as you do."

Laughter rippled over the Story Girl's face as shadow waves go over ripe wheat before a wind.

"Peter is a real gentleman, and he is more interesting than *you* could ever be, if you were brought up and educated for a hundred years," she said.

The Story Girl, ch. 3

"This Peter was a slim, shapely fellow, with laughing black eyes and thick black curls. Early in the season as it was, he was barefooted. His attire consisted of a faded, gingham shirt and a scanty pair of corduroy knickerbockers; but he wore it with such an unconscious air of purple and fine linen that he seemed to be much better dressed than he really was."

The Story Girl, ch. 3
Exile (Book Three)

## Exile

   In exile on the eastern-most island of the known world, Cai is taken under the wing of the Baron living there, who never much cared for the proclamations of the Church of the Sun. When the Baron’s daughter is taken by the semi-feral outcasts of society on the island, it is Cai who comes to her rescue and learns, in the process, [redacted for spoilers. This wiki is public, after all].

Status: Pending
Gudbrandr

### Acts of Note

Helped lead the refugees of the Harrowing of the South to Ardea,Reconvened the Council of Elders, and was elected hierophant, a position to which he dutifully served until his death.

The anu Gudbrandr was the one to raise the alarm about the evil in the west.  Newly appointed to the Council of Elders, his warnings were largely ignored by his peers, to the detriment of the fír suthr, who suffered horribly during the Harrowing of the South.  Following that disasterous attack, Gudbrandr helped the de facto ard rídh, Anders Mac Agmundr lead the survivors of Tír Arnbjorn to Ardea.

There, Gudbrandr reconvened the Council of Elders to guide the remaining anu in their tasks, and was elected hierophant not long after.  He used his position of power well, serving the anu and fír suthr faithfully until his death.  His wise guidence ensured the continued survival of the fír suthr, and he was celebrated upon his death with a statue, which sits above his burial mound (he was honoured with his own mound.  Most are shared) in the necropolis on Tír Arnbjorn.
Silas Sloane

**Silas Sloane** was a farmer from Avonlea and the husband of Mrs. Silas Sloane.

In the 1850s, he sold his farm to David Gray, whose son sold it to Jabez Sloane after his wife's death.

On their way home in June 1877, on Mr. Phillips' last day as a teacher in Avonlea, Anne Shirley and her classmates passed Silas by.

In May 1882, Anne Shirley celebrated her 17th birthday. She roamed the Avonlea area with her friends Diana Barry, Jane Andrews and Priscilla Grant and they passed the willow covered with young greenery near of Silas' Farm.
Anne Shirley

**Anne Blythe** (*née* **Shirley**) was the daughter of Walter and Bertha Shirley, the wife of Gilbert Blythe, and the mother of Joyce, Jem, Walter, Di, Nan, Shirley and Rilla Blythe.

## Biography

### Early life

Anne Shirley was born on March 5, 1865 in the Yellow House in Bolingbroke, Nova Scotia, the only child of Walter and Bertha Shirley. For the first three months of her life, she had a happy life with her parents, but unfortunately, they succumbed to scarlet fever, leaving her an orphan. She was then taken in by Mrs. Thomas, a woman who had done housework at the Yellow House.

## Appearances

### Book appearances

* *Anne of Green Gables*
* *Anne of Avonlea*
* *Anne of the Island*
* *Anne of Windy Poplars*
* *Anne's House of Dreams*
* *Anne of Ingleside*
* *Rainbow Valley*
* *Rilla of Ingleside*

## Links

* The article to **Anne Shirley** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Holly

Holly is a minor character in Dave the Dog. She only appears in The Wrong Way Round.

## Personality

Holly is Ellie's Barbie doll. In The Wrong Way Round, she says that she practices for her gymnastics. She loves to keep fit and do different poses.

## Looks

Holly is a Barbie doll. Her hair is blond, and she wears a blue and black shirt. She also has blue eyes.

**Main Characters**
Dave the Dog, Bryan Bear, Princess Poodle, Monk the Monkey, Ellie the Elephant, Croc the Crocodile, Quacksterz the Duck, Hopsterz the Bunny, Betsy the Unicorn

**Minor/Recurring Characters**
**Holly**, Unnamed puppets, Pterry the Pterodactyl, Second vet, Farmer, Sammy Sheep, Peter Pig, Heather Hen, Carrel Cow, Flowers

**Villains**
Evil Ladybug, Robo-Bob, Bitz, Vet

**Groups**
Jen Pringle

**Jen Pringle** was a girl from Summerside. She was the daughter of James Pringle, the niece of Hardy Pringle and the cousin of Myra Pringle, Julia Stevens and Jarvis Morrow. She was a friend of Anne Shirley and married Lewis Stedman.

Born in Summerside in 1873, Jen went to Summerside High School, where she played in the theatre club and Katherine Brooke recommended that she be given the role of Queen Mary of Scotland. Jen, Anne and their classmates practiced four times a week for a performance on Summerside. On the day of the performance, Jen was missing from school, and in the afternoon her mother sent a message that she had a severe sore throat and therefore could not play her role in the evening. Because Anne had rehearsed her role with Sophy Sinclair, the play was performed.

When Anne had the older students write an essay about "the most important events of the week," Jen took revenge by patching a hidden insult into her, so Anne sent her home and she would not be allowed to come back until she had apologized to her.

When Anne was married, Jen and she were friends. Once, Jen visited Anne in Glen St. Mary and went to a party there. There she met her future husband Lewis Stedman.

## Links

* The article to **Jen Pringle** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Jasper Dale

**Jasper Dale** is a bookish recluse who lives at Golden Milestone. He is nicknamed "The Awkward Man."

"We met the Awkward man in his yard, and he gave us a quarter apiece for our library. He did not seem awkward or shy; but then we were only children, and his foot was on his native heath.

He was a tall, slender man, who did not look his forty years, so unwrinkled was his high, white forehead, so clear and lustrous his large, dark-blue eyes, so free from silver threads his rather long black hair. He had large hands and feet, and walked with a slight stoop. I am afraid we stared at him rather rudely while the Story Girl talked to him. But was not an Awkward Man, who was also a hermit and kept blue silk dresses in a locked room, and possibly wrote poetry, a legitimate object of curiosity? I leave it to you.

When we got away we compared notes, and found that we all liked him–and this, although he had said little and had appeared somewhat glad to get rid of us. " The Story Girl ch. 7

His home is surrouned by the mystery of a blue room with items belonging to a lady named "Alice." He marries Alice Reade in The Golden Road.
Clementine Lesley

**Clementine Lesley**, born Clementine Lawrence, was Leander Lesley's first wife. Her mother adored her. She was intimate friends with Mrs. David Lesley.

"Clementine Lesley had been very beautiful. She was not dressed as a bride--in fact the picture had been taken just before her marriage and had a clan fame as "Clementine with the lily." She was posed standing with her beautiful arms resting on a pedestal and in one slender, perfect hand--Clementine's hands had become a tradition of loveliness--she held a lily, at which she was gazing earnestly." - Magic for Marigold, ch. 1
John Selwyn

**John Selwyn** was a childhood friend of Jim Boyd and a teacher at Four Winds. He had a daughter and a grandson with his wife Persis Leigh.

Born in England in 1804, John went to Prince Edward Island in 1830 because there were not enough teachers there at the time. There he lived in Four Winds and became friends with Jim Boyd, whom he told about Persis and his desire to build her a house. The ship with Persis left England on June 20, 1831. It was supposed to arrive in Prince Edward Island in mid-July, but seven weeks later it still hadn't arrived. Except for John, no one believed it was coming. When it did come and Persis went ashore, John hugged her, some people cried. That same night the wedding took place at the Boyds' house, and everyone came from far and wide.

John taught at the Four Winds school. A year after the wedding, their daughter Alice Selwyn was born. In 1846 Persis and John sold the dream home to Ned Russell and moved to Charlottetown, where they remained until their deaths.
An'nan

Lord of the Ocean, An'nan is the patron of sailors, fisher-folk and pearl-divers of the Southern Archipelago.  He rides a two-wheeled chariot drawn by two large seahorses (or possibly dragons) and carries a spear as his weapon.

He is also the defender of the ocean realms, and will attack anyone whom he considers a threat.  For this reason, strict rules apply to when sailors may sail, and when.  Also to when, what, how and how many fisher-folk are permitted to draw from the seas.

An'nan is married to Fan, though Fan herself is not often displayed in the iconography.  Some scholars posit than Fan is, in fact, the ocean itself, making An'nan a deity only by association, a kind of goddess' consort and champion.  This would make An'nan the intermediary between the fír suthr and the ocean itself, and devotees of his cult would merely be appealing to him to intervene with the ocean on their behalf.

Of course, whether this is indeed the case is up for debate.  Not a great deal is known on the religions of the Southern Archipelago and, due to the anu aversion for writing anything down, not a great deal can be known save by those who the fír suthr feel ought to know.
Puppet (Book Five)

## Puppet

   [Uh... can't tell this part. Spoilers.  But it's bad, guys.  Really, really bad]. Cai is troubled by his lack of memory – he can’t even remember his own name – and strange dreams and visions plague him.  Edward never gives up on his younger brother, [and it just got worse.  So much worse].

Status: pending
Rilla of Ingleside

**Rilla of Ingleside** (1921) is the eighth of nine books in the Anne of Green Gables series by Lucy Maud Montgomery, but was the sixth "Anne" novel in publication order. This book draws the focus back onto a single character, Anne's and Gilbert's youngest daughter Bertha Marilla "Rilla" Blythe. It has a more serious tone, as it takes place during World War I.

In the German Version this book are two books named Anne und Rilla: Zum ersten Mal verliebt und Der Weg ins Glück.
Samson Coates

**Samson Coates** was the husband of Atossa Coates and lived with her in Spencervale.

Atossa was his fourth wife. When Samson died in the winter of 1884, he left Atossa penniless and her niece, Mrs. Elisha Wright, took her in. A doctor said Samson died of a stomach disease, but Rachel Lynde thought he died because of Atossa's pointed tongue. Samson had married Atossa only out of habit and did not like her.
Fír Frjál

## Gjof Cara

Gjof Cara, literally "Friend Gift" - The stone knife presented to the fír suthr chieftain The Bear (no given name recorded) by the free folk who had taken her in and healed her. Currently in possession of the rídh of Tír Arnbjorn, who claims direct descent.

### Location

The Southern Archipelago (Tíortha Briste)

The fír frjál, or the free folk, are a type of humanoid creature of fír suthr myth.  Said to be the size of children, but very strong and wise, these creatures lived inside of things; rocks, trees, streams and so forth.  It should be noted that they did not carve their homes from these things, but rather pass through some sort of barrier to live inside them, as sort of a space between reality and not.

The fír suthr, by law, are never to disturb the fír frjál's homes, and if travel or building is needed in an area thought to belong to these creatures, three weeks of offerings and prayer must be given in order to ask permission of them; permission which has, it is noted in several stories, been denied.

Failure to show proper respect to the fír frjál may result in natural disasters, storms, failed crops, blight, and spooked animals.  They are, however, said to be very tolerant of their waygar'i neighbours, rarely disturbing and even, in many stories (such as the tale of The Bear, in which the reason for the laws protectig fír frjál is laid forth) helping them.

The famous spiced mead from Tíortha Briste is said to be their invention, the recipe gifted to the fír suthr in a display of friendship.

No descriptions of these creatures acutally exist save what has already been said of them.  This has led some scholars to speculate that they are the same creature as the imp of the eastern unknown, or, at the very least, their mythology has the same source.
Agiein

The wraith, named Agiein in sammonish'i myth, has many names; The Ancient Terror, The Dark Terror, The One Terror and the Master.  Or, at least, it is likely that these are all different titles for the same entity.  Mythology is notoriously inconsistent.  Various names are used in various tellings of the same myths, and so we might be reasonably certain that other story fragments in which one of these names appears are referring to the same entity.

In waygar'i myth, The Dark Terror makes its first appearance at the end of the Second Epoch in Ardea, leading a fight against all the peoples of Doma.  It makes a reappearance in the trials of the Great Man, being the main antagonist of the Great Man cycle.

The wraith does not appear at all in keshal'i myth, as far as research has been able to determine.

In sammonish'i myth, however, the wraith has a much longer life.  Born when time began, Agiein is a non-corporeal entity born at the beginning of time, like the Emrys.  In many ways, Agiein is the counter to the Emrys.  The Emrys were many, Agiein was singular.  The Emrys were creatures of light, Agiein was darkness.  And, unlike the Emrys, Agiein lacked the ability to create.

Having grown resentful of the Emrys and their ways and abilities, Agiein sought to make itself master of all by subverting the gifts of the Emrys and turning them in on themselves (it is this aspect of the wraith that follows it in all myths involving it; unable to create life, it takes lives and distorts them, twisting them into evil creatures to do its will).  Its first attack was successful, and Agiein managed to sew such discord in the ranks of the Emrys that it destroyed all but three - Enthe, Ula and Orin - two sisters and their brother, who are the primary deities of the sammonish'i.

Sammonish'i myth agrees with waygar'i myth with the Great Battles at the ends of the Second and Third Epoch, in which they joined forces with the waygar'i and keshal'i to fight back the wraith.

Interestingly, the sammonish'i and keshal'i both make an appearance as major players in the Great Battle that ended in the Third Epoch in the Great Man cycle, further lending credibility that the Great Man is less myth than history.
Anne of the Island

**Anne of the Island** is the third book in the Anne of Green Gables series, written by Lucy Maud Montgomery about Anne Shirley.

Anne of the Island was published in 1915, seven years after the bestselling Anne of Green Gables. In the continuing story of Anne Shirley, Anne attends Redmond College in Kingsport, where she is studying for her Bachelor of Arts.

## Characters

* Anne Shirley
* Marilla Cuthbert
* Gilbert Blythe
* Charlie Sloane
* Priscilla Grant
* Philippa Gordon
* Stella Maynard
* Royal Gardner
* Diana Barry
* Davy Keith
* Dora Keith
* Rachel Lynde
Elizabeth Grayson

**Elizabeth Grayson** was Mrs. Campbell's great-granddaughter. She was the daughter of Mrs. Campbell's granddaughter and the daughter of Pierce Grayson.

Elizabeth was born on March 5, 1879, at which point her mother died. Her father took her to live with her great-grandmother and took over a branch of his shop in Paris.

Anne Shirley and Elizabeth became friends and kindred spirits after Anne once brought Elizabeth a glass of milk prescribed by the doctor. Elizabeth wished for strange things and didn't get enough love. Once Anne took her to Green Gables. After that she wrote a letter to Elizabeth's father and eventually he picked her up and took her to Paris.

When she was living in Paris with her father, she gave Anne a figurine of the goddess Diana for Christmas.
Medical Mystery

Medical Mystery is the eighth episode of *Dave the Dog Does*.

## Plot

### Beginning of episode

Dave is seen sick in bed. Ellie comes in and notices he is sick, and asks him if he has eaten any bad things recently. Dave says he has tasted chocolate in one of his dog biscuits, which causes Ellie to get mad. Ellie then goes and tells Princess that Dave is ill, but Princess says it's convenient, because Princess and Dave were eating the same biscuits. Ellie gets mad, so she throws Princess in the bed and calls the vets.

### In the car

Dave is sitting in the driver's seat. Ellie throws him and Princess in the back seat and starts to badly drive, causing Dave and Princess to feel worse. Once they drive a crash happens, and they arrive.

### At the vet

Ellie leaves Dave and Princess alone in the vet, and leaves. The Vet comes in and asks them what's wrong, before beating them up and giving them human medicine. The vet leaves. A second vet comes in and thinks they look beaten up. Dave tells her the whole story, while the second vet takes them to the ambulance.

### At the "ambulance"

Dave and Princess are seen lying on the "ambulance". The Vet comes in as their driver, and starts a bumpy ride to her house.

### In the vet's house

Dave and Princess are in the vet's room. The vet then throws them onto the bed, and leaves. Dave and Princess talk about trying to escape, but the vet hears them and throws them about a lot more. Soon, the vet decides to give them to her kids.

### With Robo-Bob and Bitz

Bob is seen standing next to the sick dogs, before grabbing them and shaking them. Bitz grabs Princess and punches her in the head. After they leave, Dave and Princess talk about escaping, and then rush downstairs out of the way.

### Downstairs

When the two dogs reach downstairs, they go in a corner and wish to go home; all of a sudden, they return to their main location, and the episode ends.

## Characters

* Dave
* Ellie
* Princess
* Vet
* Second vet
* Robo-Bob
* Bitz

## Trivia

* This is the second time alliteration is used in the title. The first is "Princess's Photobooth".
* It is revealed Robo-Bob and Bitz are the Vet's children.

## Gallery

Medical.JPG"BEDTIME!"Noideas.JPG"NO IDEAS ALLOWED!"

**Volume 1**
Dave's Outdoor Things, The Wrong Way Round, Princess's Photobooth, No Escape From Jail, Life in Two, Poodle Fashion, Is It The End?, Time is Ticking, **Medical Mystery**, Your Color's Switched, The Case of the Missing Monkey, To Tutu Or Not To Tutu, Switch Your Roles, Fabolous Farming Day, Girls Go Missing

**Volume 2**
A Female Fight

**Fourth Wall Breaks**
Avonlea

## Avonlea

### Inhabitants

Marilla Cuthbert
 Matthew Cuthbert
 Anne Shirley
 Diana Barry
 Rachel Lynde
 Gilbert Blythe and others

**Avonlea** is a village at Prince Edward Island.

## Places

### Farms

* Green Gables
* Lone Willow
* Lynde's Hollow
* Orchard Slope

### Other Places

* Avonlea Hall
* Avonlea church
* Avonlea school

## Inhabitants

* Anne Shirley
* Marilla Cuthbert
* Matthew Cuthbert
* Diana Barry
* Gilbert Blythe
* Rachel Lynde
* Ruby Gillis
* Jane Andrews
* Josie Pye
* Moody Spurgeon MacPherson
* Charlie Sloane
* Mr. Phillips
* Muriel Stacy
* Gertie Pye
* Minnie May Barry
* George Barry
* Mrs. Barry
* Thomas Lynde
* Jerry Buote
* Martin
* John Blythe
* Mrs. Blythe
* Mr. Bell
* Mr. Allan
* Mrs. Allan
* James A. Harrison
* Emily Harrison
* John Henry Carter
* Pacifique Buote
* Simon Fletcher
* Stella Fletcher
* Mrs. Simon Fletcher
* George Fletscher
* Mrs. Fletscher
* Judson Parker
* Jerry Corcoran
* Herb Blewett
* Mrs. Harmon Andrews
* Harmon Andrews
* Billy Andrews
* Gracie Andrews
* Ralph Andrews
* Anthony Pye
* Paul Irving
* Mary Joe
* Fred Wright
* Anne Cordelia Wright
* Fred Wright Jr.
* Jack Wright
* Mirabel Cotton
* Pete Cotton
* Adolphus Cotton
* Tommy Cotton
* Timothy Cotton
* Henrietta Wright
* Clifton Sloane

## Links

* The article to **Avonlea** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Emily's Quest

**Emily's Quest** tells of Emily Byrd Starr trying to write a book to be published. It is wonderful, but when Dean Priest scorns it, for fear of losing Emily, she burns it to ashes. From this point on, Emily gets sadder, until the fateful day when she trips over Aunt Laura's sewing basket spoils everything. When she is better, Dean proposes, and Emily accepts. She feels lonely, the only one of her old group left in Blair Water. Ilse is studying elocution, Teddy art, and Perry is becoming a great political figure. But Emily doesn't feel happy with Dean, and when she learns how much she truly loves Teddy, she breaks the engagement. It is too late when she finds out Teddy and Ilse are engaged. However, Elizabeth's ingury creates a great inspiration, and The Moral Of A Rose is written and published.
Peter Sloane

**Peter Sloane** was the husband of Mrs. Peter Sloane and a judge from Avonlea.

His wife once asked him what a Methuselah was, but Peter didn't know.

Peter decided that the Avonlea Village Improvement Society must pay Joshua Pye even though he had painted the Avonlea hall in the wrong color. The hall was blue instead of green.
Martha Monkman

**Martha Monkman** was Mrs Campbell's housekeeper and had been very fond of Elizabeth Grayson's mother. That's why she hated Elizabeth because her mother had died giving birth to her. Despite this, she would collect a glass of milk from Rebecca Dew for Elizabeth every evening at the gate of Windy Willows.
Lucifer

Lucifer, along with the Witch of Endor, are the Cloud of Spruce cats. They are "black velvet with great round eyes. Cloud of Spruce was noted for its breed of black cats with topaz-hued eyes."

"Lucifer was Old Grandmother's favourite. A remote, subtle cat. An inscrutable cat so full of mystery that it fairly oozed out of him." Magic for Marigold ch. 1
Tír Rammgert

A detail of a map fragment of the Southern Archipelago, dated to late 3E, noting the location of Tír Rammgert. Unfortunately, no contemporaneous maps or older maps of that island are in existence today.

### Inhabitants

Waygar'i (fír suthr clans).Fír frjál

Despite the relatively large size of the island, Tír Rammgert (Land of Ramparts), is notoriously mountainous, with three tall ranges on three sides of the island; a natural fortification.  This leaves little room for settlers.  For this reason, only two clans call this island home.

For all that, however, tales tell that native fír suthr have cut into the mountains, turning the island into a fortress in truth.  No one from the continent has ever dared test those defences, however, and so there is no way to verify the veracity of that claim.

Little else of note is known about this island.
Kilmeny of the Orchard

**Kilmeny of the Orchard** is an adaption of a short story Lucy Maud Montgomery wrote. As in The Blue Castle, we are introduced to the male lead before the female. Eric Marshall is a substitute teacher in Lindsay, PEI, as a favour for his friend. The work is dull, and he leaves his boring boarding house in the evenings to walk around the small village.

### Synopsis

**\*spoilers\***
Eric is teaching in Lindsay. One day he goes for a walk, and finds a beautiful woman, with jet black hair and bright blue eyes and porcelain skin, playing a violin under a blossiming apple tree. Eric trys to talk to her, but she runs off. He later discovers that she is the mysterious Kilmeny Gordon, and she is unable to talk. Before, Eric could have everything he wanted. Now he has to work hard to win Kilmeny's love, because she does not believe she is good enough for him.Until she can talk, Kilmeny will not marry Eric. Janet Gordon reveals the dreadful past of Kilmeny's mother, Margareat, and a doctor friend of Eric's confirms that Kilmeny will be able to talk only by being shocked into it. So when peculiar, son-of-a-peddlar, Italian Neil Gordon tries to murder Eric, Kilmeny must shout--scream--to save her love.
Felicity King (Aunt)

## Felicity King

**Aunt Felicity** was the mother of Sara Stanley, wife of Blair Stanley, and twin sister of Felix King (Uncle).

"Aunt Felicity, who was the twin sister of Uncle Felix. Aunt Felicity and Uncle Felix, as father had often told us, had died on the same day, far apart, and were buried side by side in the old Carlisle graveyard" The Story Girl ch. 1
Leslie West

**Leslie Ford** nee **Leslie West** was the daughter of Frank and Rose West, niece of Isaac West, sister of Kenneth West and wife of Dick Moore. After his death, she married writer Owen Ford and had children Kenneth and Persis Ford by him. She was a distant relative of sisters Ellen and Rosemary West. Her blond hair almost reached her feet.
Jim Boyd

**Jim Boyd** was a lighthouse keeper from Four Winds and a friend of Anne and Gilbert Blythe. He lived in the Four Winds Lighthouse, near the House of Dreams. As an old man met Anne and Gilbert, to whom he told many things about the past, for example the story of his great love Margaret, who was drowned in a storm, and the story of John Selwyn and Persis Leigh. He mourned with Anne and Gilbert when their first daughter, Joyce Blythe, died. When they named their son Jem Blythe after him, he was delighted.

After Owen Ford published Jim's diary, Jim read it one night. He died the next morning.

## Links

* The article to **Jim Boyd** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Poetry

Lucy Maud Montgomery wrote many poems as a girl, and continued writing them in later life. Often, she used poems she had written in her novels, especially the Emily books. In Rilla of Ingleside, Walter writes a great poem, The Piper. This piece was written by Maud, a short, sweet piece, haunting.

### The Piper

One day the piper came down the Glen..

Long and low and sweet played he

The children followed from door to door,

No matter how those who loved might implore

So willing the song of his melody

The song of a woodland rill

Someday the piper will come again

To pipe the sons of the maple tree

You and I will follow him from door to door

Many of us will come back no more

What matter that if Freedom still

Be the crown of each native hill?

## Books of Poetry

* *The Watchman & Other Poems (1916)*
* *The Poetry of Lucy Maud Montgomery (1987)*
* *The Blythes are Quoted (2009)*

## For a free peek at L. M. Montgomery's Poems...

Go to -

* http://www.tickledorange.com/LMM/Poetry.html
Mary Vance

**Mary Martha Lucilla Moore Ball Vance**, called **Mary Vance**, was a cheeky girl, with tow-coloured hair and light blue eyes which the Meredith children call "white eyes". Found by the Meredith children in a barn in the book Rainbow Valley, they take her home and look after her. She was later adopted by Cornelia Bryant. She had previously lived with the horrid Mrs. Wiley who whipped her until she ran away. Before that, her own parents were not extremely kind to her, and in the end they both died.

The Manse and Blythe children don't have a terribly strong liking for her, but they "can't help being nice to her".

They are very much in awe of her on accord to her boasting and swearing frequently.

In Rilla of Ingleside, Mary is having a romance with Miller Douglas, who later loses a leg in the war. In the end, she is engaged to him and frankly happy about it, though at the beginning Miss Cornelia does not approve. Mary and Miller got married.

## Links

* The article to **Mary Vance** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Allan Burnley

**Allan Burnley** was the doctor of Blair Water, the father of Ilse Burnley and the husband of Beatrice Burnley (nèe Mitchell). After the death of his wife, and listening to the rumors, he lost his faith in God. He also started to keep distances with his daughter, ignoring her, due to her physical appearance of her mother.He is very agressive when he is angry.

After learning the truth of Beatrice's death from Emily Byrd Starr, he started giving a really big love to his daughter, at the point of spoiling her, to compensate the ignorance years.

Allan had told Emily that she had given back his faith to God.
House of Dreams

The **House of Dreams** near the Four Winds Lighthouse was Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe's first home.

Originally, its builder, John Selwyn, lived in the House of Dreams with his wife Persis Leigh and daughter Alice Selwyn. The next occupants were Elizabeth Russell and her brother Ned Russell.

Anne and Gilbert moved into the House of Dreams after their wedding. There, Susan Baker began working for them as a housekeeper and Anne gave birth to their first children. Joyce Blythe died shortly after her birth. After Jem Blythe's birth, the family moved to Ingleside.

## Links

* The article to **House of Dreams** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
John Andrew Pye

## John Andrew

**John Andrew Pye** was the son of Roger Pye and lived in Carmody. On one occasion, he told the village beautification association that his father could get paint for the Avonlea hall. Later, Roger said John Andrew had given him the number 157 instead of the number 147 and Joshua Pye painted the ward hall blue instead of green.
Jane of Lantern Hill

**Jane of Lantern Hill** is a 1937 novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery revolving around Jane Stuart, a girl living in Toronto who moves one summer to be with her father in Prince Edward Island.

## Trivia

* Montgomery planned for there to be a *Jane* sequel, but she died before she could finish it.
* *Jane of Lantern Hill* was the last book by L.M. Montgomery that was published before her death in 1942.
Teddy Kent

**Fredrick "Teddy" Kent** lives with his crazy mother in the Tansy Patch. He becomes friends with Emily Byrd Starr soon after Emily and Ilse Burnley meet. Teddy has a special call he uses in Lofty John's bush, when he wants to talk to Emily.

In Emily's Quest, Teddy writes a letter to Emily just before he leaves for Montreal. But Teddy's jealous mother steams it open, replaces the romantic letter with a newspaper cutting, and Teddy never knows. This is the reason for Teddy's marriage to Ilse.

All of Emily's friends are very talented. Teddy becomes a world famous painter, painting a little bit of Emily into everything he does.
The New Kid in Town

"**The New Kid in Town**" is the first episode of *Cory in the House*.

## Summury

With Tanya still in England for law school and Raven in college, Cory and Victor move to Washington D.C where Victor got accepted a job as the chef of the president. Cory goes to his new high school where he meets Meena and Newt. Cory tries to impress Meena saying that he likes horse too, but he must know about horses as he's actually afraid of them.

## Trivia

* This is the first episode of Season One.
* When Cory unwraps Meena she is wearing jeans. Then when Newt comes she is wearing shorts.
* This is the first live-action show to premiere on Disney Channel since the show's parent That's So Raven (2003) premiered in January 2003.

## Quotes

**Meena**: I'm Meena.

**Cory Baxter**: I'm... I'm Yroc!

(*Meena Flips Card*)

**Cory Baxter**: I'm Cory!

**Cory Baxter**: I'm in the house!

**Cory Baxter**: Make the house great again: Cory 2020!

**Sophie Martinez**: (*asking Cory to play with her*) Hey, Cory! Maybe you and I can play some time?

**Cory Baxter**: (*smiling at Sophie*) You are too cute!

(*Sophie smiles at Cory*)

**Cory Baxter**: Look at you! What do you like to play?

**Sophie Martinez**: (*counting with her fingers*) I like tea parties, dress-up, and playing with my dollies!

(*forgetting to ask Cory*)

**Sophie Martinez**: Oh, where are my manners? What do \*you\* like to play?

(*Sophie giggles*)

**Cory Baxter**: Well,

(*chuckles nervously*)

**Cory Baxter**: I like video games, basketball,

(*mimes playing the drums*)

**Cory Baxter**: playing the drums...

**Sophie Martinez**: (*cutting Cory off and waving her finger "No"*) Noooo. You like tea parties, dress-up, and \*playing with my dollies\*!

(*Sophie frowns and looks at Cory*)

**Cory Baxter**: (*looking at Sophie nervously*) OK.

**Sophie Martinez**: Don't worry, you'll catch on!
Leander Lesley

**Leander Lesley** was the father of Marigold Lesley.

He was a doctor, and died two weeks before Marigold was born.

His first wife was Clementine Lesley and his second Lorraine Winthrop.

He was named after "he who swam the Hellespont" by his grandfather. He was an imaginative child, and had three imaginary friends." He often told me about them. He had three chums when he was a little boy. He called them Mr. Ponk and Mr. Urt and Mr. Jiggles. Mr. Ponk lived in the well and Mr. Urt in the old hollow poplar-tree and Mr. Jiggles 'just roamed round!" Magic for Marigold, ch.6