recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Glenda Sif

**Glenda Sif**, most often referred to as simply **Glenda**, was the girlfriend of the version of Dynamite Thor who hailed from the Fox universe, but settled in the 925th Universe.

## Description

### Physical appearance

Glenda appeared as “a blonde woman wearing a dress”. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

## Biography

### Early life

Like him, she originated in the Foxverse, where she was the heir to the sizable “Sif family fortune”. For some time, she dated another superhero, Grant Farrel alias Thor, during which time she developed a taste for the routine of being kidnapped by supervillains and then heroically rescued. Though generally a worldly woman, she did not seem aware that her predilection for being tied up in a romance-adjacent context might be construed as sexual when Jenny Over-There later brought it up. At any rate, by roughly “five years” before Valentine's Day 2023, she had broken up with Grant, and started dating the coincidentally-named Peter Thor, who had his own superhero identity as Dynamite Thor. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

### Moving to the 925th Universe

Shortly before Christmas 2022, Dynamite Thor, who had permanently settled in the 925th Universe after getting a job at the Multidimensional Finders Service, helped Glenda formally move to this universe as well. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

For Christmas 2022, he got her a Dibbsy Toaster from the Dibbsy Store, going to considerable trouble in the process. After obtaining it, he checked her current address again thanks to Jenny Over-There. (PROSE: *A Very Jenny Over-There Christmas*)

In all this time, Peter Thor had failed to tell Glenda that he was the superhero Dynamite Thor. She figured this out easily, especially as he kept walking out on her with paper-thin explanations whenever he heard about something that might be construed as a crime or crisis, despite obviously feeling bad about it; however, Thor was particularly dense about understanding that she knew, and asking him point-blank only resulted in harried denials. Only after a confrontation with an allegedly mysterious supervillain calling herself “the Lovebomber” on Valentine's Day 2023 did he confess his secret identity. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

## Behind the scenes

Dynamite Thor's girlfriend Glenda originated in the same comics as Dynamite Thor himself, and is also a public domain character. Also in the public domain is the identical “Glenda” who was used as the love interest of Grant Farrel/Thor in *his* short run of comics, also created by Wright Lincoln; though this was evidently more of a case of creative recycling than a suggestion of a shared universe with Glenda having dated two unrelated men named Thor, the character's appearances in *Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe* literalised the view that they were one and the same. The last name “Sif” was Callum Phillpott's own addition, referencing Sif, the mythological wife of the god Thor.
Florida man (Cleaning Day)

One universe's incarnation of Jenny Everywhere once foiled a “Florida man”'s bizarre counterfeiting operation, coming home with a nylon bag full of fake Canadian Tire money. When Kim discovered it some time later, she got Jenny to destroy the fake money, but advised her to keep the bag, which was a rather sturdy thing. (PROSE: *Cleaning Day*)

## Behind the Scenes

"Florida Man" is an internet meme derived from stories of Floridians acting in bizarre or silly ways, often while breaking the law. Counterfeiting Canadian Tire Money would be in character for Florida Man.
First Doctor (Wednesday and the Doctor)

When Wednesday Addams entered the Eleventh Doctor's TARDIS, she had psychic visions of some his other selves, including an old man who was accompanied by a teenage girl. (PROSE: *Wednesday and the Doctor*)

## Behind the scenes

This incarnation of the Doctor is the First Doctor, as played by William Hartnell. Although the original version of the First Doctor had many companions who could be described as “teenage girls”, his companion is presumably intended to be his original TV companion, his granddaughter Susan Foreman.

## External links

* ***First Doctor* on the Tardis Data Core Wiki**
Fragment: Fanfic Critique (short story)

## *Fragment: Fanfic Critique*

***Fragment: Fanfic Critique*** was a Jenny Everywhere short story written by Scott Sanford in 2022. It was the fifth of Sanford's “Fragments” shorts, and was also a commentary on, and sequel of sorts to, an earlier *Jenny Everywhere Day* short story by another author.

## Contents

### Plot

Jenny exchanges a few words with Kim about a story about another of her selves that she's just read through. Kim is amused, at her summary of the tale where Jenny ends up riding off with a partially-undressed girl tied to her saddle, to hear that it is “one of *those* stories”, needling Jenny about her pronounced longing to have a little of that kind of fun of late, and the two share some surreal banter on the subject of whether some pretty boys would be allowed as pets by the terms of their apartment lease.

### Worldbuilding

#### Jenny Everywhere

* This story features the usual Jenny used in Scott Sanford's Jenny Everywhere stories. She reads a story about another Jenny.

#### Laura Drake

* Reflecting on other “fictional” stories about herself that she's read, Jenny mentions her vague confusion at the fact that “writers keep matching [her] up with tall redheads”.

#### Universes

* This story takes place in the “default universe” of Scott Sanford's Jenny Everywhere stories.

#### Other

* The apartment building is owned by a “company” with a team of lawyers. They updated the terms under which pets were allowed after an incident where Jenny brought a spherical cow to the apartment; Jenny thinks this is unfair as the animal didn't even actually belong to her.
* Thoth claims that his and Steve Lucas's apartment is in Thoth's name, and it is Steve who lives there in the quality of pet. Kim thinks he's just lying, as cats are prone to doing.

## Behind the scenes

### Background

When releasing the story on Dreamwidth in 2022, Scott Sanford appended some commentary to the story:

### Read online

The story is available on the author's Dreamwidth website.
Green Universe

In one world, known as the **Green Universe**, (PROSE: *Sopachoans*) Jenny Everywhere was hunted down by a bounty hunter called Groff but easily defeated him and sent him running after he caught up to her on a bridge overlooking a ravine. (COMIC: *Jenny vs. Groff*)

Groff was a Sopachoan, the native species of the planet Sopacho, located in this universe. (PROSE: *Sopachoans*)
Fertilizer (Bacterial Lunarversity)

An extremely powerful **fertilizer** existed in one universe.

Described as "the most powerful nutrient solution" in the Lunar College of Selene, the fertilizer would cause not just plants, but seemingly any life that it came into contact with, to grow rapidly.

The fertilizer was an important component of Jenny Everywhere's plan to overthrow the institution that ruled its universe's Moon. Having added a sample of her saliva to the jar containing the solution after stealing it from the university's greenhouse, Jenny allowed her bacteria to multiply into the trillions thanks to the effect of the nutrient. Escaping from the moonbase, she poured the fertilizer, now containing her bacteria, onto the surface of the moon, in the hopes of kickstarting the evolution of life. (COMIC: *Bacterial Lunarversity*)
Grey Stuff

**Grey Stuff** was a food item which existed on the menu of at least one very posh restaurant in the 925th Universe. It was, naturally enough, what the Man in Grey ordered when he had a dinner date there with Professor Wogglebug on Valentine's Day 2023. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

## Behind the scenes

“Grey Stuff” is mentioned in the lyrics of the song *Be Our Guest* in the 1991 Disney animated film *Beauty and the Beast*, with Lumière the living candlestick suggesting that Belle “try the grey stuff, it's delicious. Don't believe me? Ask the dishes!”. What if any real-world foodstuff was being referenced remains a riddle for the ages, though a *de novo* dish explicitly labeled as “Grey Stuff” would go on to be served at some *Beauty and the Beast*-themed restaurants at Disney resorts.
Great Book of Records

The **Great Book of Records** was a magical book owned by many universes' versions of the Land of Oz's notorious Good Witch, Glinda. It was enchanted to keep constant, up-to-date, nigh-omniscient records of everything which happened on Earth.

In at least one universe, it looked somewhat unremarkable to those who did not know of its wondrous power. When they stole the Magic Belt from the Emerald Palace, the imps Olite, Udent and Ertinent were instructed by Blinkie to also steal the Book (as well as Ozma's Magic Picture) so that the Ozite authorities would not learn of their return. They later returned all the stolen artefacts after being romanticised and having a subsequent magically-triggered change of heart. (PROSE: *The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids*)

## Behind the scenes

Having debuted in 1910's *The Emerald City of Oz*, the Great Book of Records is in the public domain.

## External links

* ***Great Book of Records* on the Oz Wiki**
Graggle

**Graggle** was a fictional character created by Victor Thamesford for his Jenny Everywhere biopic. In order to appeal to children, he added the character to serve as a plucky sidekick for Jenny. (PROSE: *The Shifter Chronicles*)

## Behind the scenes

Graggle is a joke character that originated in the *Simpsons* fandom. He was supposedly part of the series in its early years before being retconned out of existence.
Great Ghost Disaster of 1978

The **Great Ghost Disaster of ’78** was an event in the course of which Pythagoras-858 and Juliet-178 learned the rules which governed how and when spirits from the Prime Universe and similar ones could linger in the corporeal realm beyond special times like Halloween. (PROSE: *The Ghosts and the Machine*)
Flying Platform

## The Flying Platform

A **Flying Platform** was used by the Shadow Queen in her rampage through New York City in Reality Z-25 31-H, sweeping over the streets from above and using her Shadow-Ray on the citizens below to turn their shadows into shadow-warriors loyal to her.

The night following her initial attack, the Odds followed her to her home and managed to defeat her. She attempted to flee aboard the Flying Platform, but Merv the Griffin, Shadow-Merv and Shadow-Captain-Evening intercepted her. After she was arrested, Armstrong Fatbuckle convinced the other Odds to keep the Flying Platform for themselves, and they immediately put it to use to patrol the streets for remaining animated shadows, which they returned to normal using the Reverse-Shadow-Ray. (COMIC: *Chasing Shadows*)
Giant scorpion

The Jenny Everywhere of the Discworld once fought a **giant scorpion** to protect a group of children. She got killed by the scorpion, but, as she always did when “dying”, after coming face-to-face with Death in the Desert, she shifted more life-sand into her Life-timer, restoring herself to life. Before she returned to the mortal plane, Death reassured her that she would win this fight, and should do so quickly, because, judging by the giant scorpion's own Life-timer, Death was due to collect it ninety-two seconds later. (PROSE: *Pratfall*)
Grand Earthly Inferno

Andromalius II, First Arbiter of the **Grand Earthly Inferno**, who appeared as “a person wearing a cloak, a judge’s wig, and a pair of fake devil horns]]”, was among the people and groups who bid for the venom of the Wyrm of Loki when the Prime Universe's Sigyn decided to auction it off. Like the other bidders, he dissipated like smoke, sent back to his own dimension, after Tero Trollgarsson rendered the auction moot by drinking all the venom, leading Sigyn to interrupt the spell she was using to summon them all. (PROSE: *The Winter Quests*)
Grigori (Our Strange and Wonderful House)

An angel apparently named **Grigori** was one of the Gardeners of the Conservatory of the Strange and Wonderful House, evidently a version of the Garden of Eden. He appeared as a man wearing body armour under a long coat, camouflaged with paints in green and brown and various twigs and leaves, and wielded a steel spade like a spear. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Saviour*) Spade-like throwing-knives hung from his belt. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Gardener*)

After the Mad Gardener morphed into a demon while trying to kill an intruder in the garden, (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Madman*) Grigori stepped in, stating that his fellow Gardener had “succumbed to the madness”. Saving the visitor, Grigori began dueling the Mad Gardener, (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Saviour*) and beheaded him. He then knelt over the fallen's body, his spade “held like a Templar’s sword”, stating: “*Let your body feed the garden, my brother. As in death, also in life.*” Grigori then led the visitor away, warning him that the scent of blood would draw out more of the dangerous entities dwelling in the garden. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Gardener*)

## Behind the scenes

“Grigori” is often used to transliterate the Greek term for “Watchers” used to refer to a class of angels. As such, although the angel who kills the Mad Gardener is referred to as “Grigori” in narration, it is possible that this stems from the unreliable narrator misunderstanding the Mad Gardener's words, and that the angel is simply *one of the* Grigori.
Genie (The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere)

## Unnamed Genie

In the Prime Universe, **a Genie** was manning the desk of the Company of Free Genies' shop in the Home City when the Mad Marquess and Jenny Everywhere visited it at the almost the same time.

## Description

### Physical appearance

Though much older than he appeared, the Genie's form was that of a young child with skin that seemed made of ruby, his head shaven “but for a single lock of hair, braided intricately, in the fashion of Ancient Egyptian children”. He wore a simple black robe which complemented his red skin. (PROSE: *The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere*)

### Personality

The Genie had a calm, cryptic manner. However, he was quite capable of getting annoyed with rude customers, and willing to maliciously interpret such customers' wishes to get them out of his hair. (PROSE: *The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere*)

### Powers & abilities

This Genie possessed fairly powerful magical powers, including the ability to create interdimensional vortices and to alter his appearance at will. His magic appeared to be red. (PROSE: *The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere*)

## Biography

One day, the Genie was manning the desk of the Company of Free Genies' shop in the Home City when he received the visit of the Mad Marquess, an eccentric ghost with whom he was apparently already quite familiar. Before the ghost could voice a coherent request, the shop received a second visitor, Jenny Everywhere. Paying for her wish with a magic wand (which the Genie ate like a candy cane), Jenny asked to find out, and be transported to, the current whereabouts of the Lurigadawne of Dimension 77. The Genie granted the wish a little too well, transporting Jenny to the Lurigadawne's location even after she realised it was a place which she oughtn't have entered unannounced and uninvited. After she thus vanished, the Marquess tried to voice his own wish, but also berated the Genie for the delays and the lack of decorum evidenced by Jenny's interruption, annoying the Genie, who decided to interpret a figurative statement as a wish and teleport the Marquess after Jenny. (PROSE: *The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere*)
Gnomometer

A **Gnomometer**, or **Gnomeometer**, was a device used by some interdimensional travellers.

Abúi's Gnomometer and Emergency Cabal Neutraliser stopped working after she became stranded in the universe of Loxie and Zoot, having been damaged when Abúi was knocked from the air by a stray frisbee shortly. (COMIC: *Incognito*)

A broken Gnomeometer, jammed on the number 2, was was one of the items accumulated in the closet of Jenny's apartment in one universe. When she and Kim went through the closet to sort its contents, they found it again and chucked it “carelessly” in the box where they'd already put the de-pants-icator. (PROSE: *Cleaning Day*)

## Behind the scenes

In the panel where she complains about her broken items, Abúi is holding two devices. In the author notes of the 2012 reupload of *Incognito* as part of *Abúi's Travels*, Reinder Dijkhuis confessed:

The evil-meter appeared in the original *Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan* webcomic.
Green Gorilla (The Cupid Parliament Destroyed?)

## Unnamed Green Gorilla

A wanted poster for a **specific member of the Gang of the Green Gorilla** was printed on Page 2 of Issue #1056 of *The Cupid Courier*. A note specified that it really was this specific Gorilla who was wanted, but gave no details as to why (stating that the reasons “[could] not be disclosed to the public as of yet”), nor any specific name or distinguishing feature by which to identify the Gorilla save its pretty standard-looking picture. (PROSE: *The Cupid Parliament Destroyed?*)
Greece

The pastoral god Pan was once worshipped in **Greece** in at least one universe alongside many other deities, the ruins of whose temples still existed in the 21st century. One incarnation of Jenny Everywhere once travelled to Greece on holiday and met Pan, even ending up sleeping with him. (COMIC: *Holiday Pandemonium*)
Griffin

**Griffins**, or **gryphons**, were beings with mammal body-plans and wings on their backs on top of four ordinary limbs. They had eagle-like heads with feline ears.

The Griffins of the Sixth Realm were sentient and bipedal, and a type of demon. Merv the Griffin, one such Grififn, was once summoned to another world by a witch and bound to said world until he accomplished a particular task (in this case, slaying Captain Evening). (COMIC: *For Whom The Toll Bells*)

In 2019, while running away from one of the Queen of the Black Market's Wraiths in the Interdimensional Black Market, Darius and Tracker-764 “duck[ed] under the legs of an enormous gryphon” before “brush[ing] past a gang of imps attempting to swindle an old sheep with glasses out of her wallet”. (PROSE: *Misadventures in the Interdimensional Black Market*)
First Horde

The “**First Horde**” was a secret organisation from the Prime Earth, active throughout the 20th century.

## Nature

The Horde's ultimate aim was to rediscover relics of the Lost City of Atlantis, hoping to use their fabled advanced technology for world domination. They kept themselves staffed by brainwashing ordinary people, and dressed in incongruously-coloured animal costumes, (PROSE: *The Strangely-Colored Secret Societies*) possibly resembling “purple bunnies”. (PROSE: *The Mob of the Maroon Magpie*, *The Faction of the Fooling Fish*)

## History

At some point prior to 1960, (PROSE: *The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids*) the Horde had in its employ several scientists. One, who would go on to found the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids, was an expert engineer, who had created the brainwashing devices used by the Crew. (PROSE: *The Salamandyrs and the Automata*) Another was a brilliant, if mad, geneticist called Professor Irving Scarper. (PROSE: *The Strangely-Colored Secret Societies*, *The Salamandyrs and the Automata*)

After giving up on a brainwashing liquid, Scarper began working on creating an army of mutated, humanised animals for the Horde. His superiors initially gave him a tight deadline for a proof-of-concept, which, after creating and discarding the Salamandyrs, he passed by creating the first two of the Mob of the Maroon Magpie. With his project greenlit, he was given the go-ahead to create more such creatures, (PROSE: *The Salamandyrs and the Automata*) beginning with a herd of talking, genetically-modified dromedaries to maintain the Horde's databases. (PROSE: *The Strangely-Colored Secret Societies*, *The Salamandyrs and the Automata*) During this project, he was also asked by his overseers to provide turkeys for their Thanksgiving meal on November 28th, 1959. Screwing up the task, he ended up creating the sapient Trio of the Talking Turkeys instead. (PROSE: *The Trio of the Talking Turkeys*)

At one point, they owned a large number of Genies, but they freed themselves from the Horde's clutches in the 1960s, going on to form the Company of Free Genies. (PROSE: *The Interlude of Jenny Everywhere*)

Over time, their lack of success led to them finding that they couldn't afford to keep their huge numbers housed and fed, and they ended up letting go of many of their numbers, including Archibald Fishflipper and Irving Scarper. Due to the Horde's lack of experience with undoing brainwashings, the lay-offs resulted in the creation of many Strangely-Colored Secret Societies in their mould by the former operatives, channeling incomplete memories and lingering psychic commands. (PROSE: *The Strangely-Colored Secret Societies*)
Fragment: Guinevere and Mordred (short story)

## *Fragment: Guinevere and Mordred*

***Fragment: Guinevere and Mordred*** was a short story by Scott Sanford in 2022. It was the eighth of Sanford's “Fragments” shorts.

Despite the title, it made no use of actual Arthurian mythos; it was an extended reference to the nicknaming of the John F. Kennedy administration as “Camelot”, with Mordred, King Arthur's killer, here being Lee Harvey Oswald, while “Guinevere” is of course simply Jenny herself.

## Contents

### Plot

On a very fateful day at half past noon, Jenny Everywhere is standing with a rifle on the rooftop of a building on the other side of Dealy Plaza from where another man with a gun is standing. Only knowing where he is thanks to her interdimensional foreknowledge, she shoots him before he can take a shot at the President's car below. Not bothering to watch what happens next, she walks away from her vantage point, preparing to shift before authorities can come looking.

### Worldbuilding

#### Jenny Everywhere

* This story features a Jenny confirmed by the Table of Contents to be distinct from the usual Jenny used in Scott Sanford's Jenny Everywhere stories.

#### Universes

* This story takes place in a universe which seems to match real-world history up until Jenny uses her knowledge of other possible histories to stop the Kennedy assassination.

## Behind the scenes

### Background

When releasing the story on Dreamwidth in 2022, Scott Sanford appended some commentary to the story:

### Read online

The story is available on the author's Dreamwidth website.
Frankenstein's World

“**Frankenstein's World**” was one of many universes in which Baron Frankenstein was a real person as opposed to a fictional character. In trade-off, Sherlock Holmes was fictional there. The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids discovered “Frankenstein's World” many decades prior to 2020. A Cupid apprenticed himself to the Baron, something which Pythagoras-858 deemed “slightly concerning”. Pythe took Sherlock Holmes to Castle Frankenstein in this universe to get the Baron's insights into the psyche of a rebellious creation of Madame Tarsa. (PROSE: *The Time of the Toymaker*)
Fragment: Frogs (short story)

## *Fragment: Frogs*

***Fragment: Frogs*** was a Jenny Everywhere short story written by Scott Sanford in 2022.

## Contents

### Plot

As she sleeps, Jenny Everywhere dreams of the experiences of another Jenny, who is watching silently in the middle of a rainforest as a chorus of six frogs sing, briefly interrupted by a leopard. Eventually, however, her phone rings in her original reality and she must wake up.

### Worldbuilding

#### Jenny Everywhere

* The Jenny featured in this story is primarily the one used by Scott Sanford from PROSE: *Parallax* onwards as his “default” Jenny; however, she spends most of the story asleep enjoying the perceptions of another reality's Jenny.

#### Universes

* Jenny is physically in bed in her own universe, but observes events in another in her dreams.

#### Other

* Noting that the frogs are signing “a six voice polyphonic madrigal”, Jenny thinks to herself that “Bach would approve” and “so would those Mormons at the Tabernacle”.

### Continuity

* This story uses a similar principle to PROSE: *Awakening*.

## Behind the scenes

### Background

When releasing the story on Dreamwidth in 2022, Scott Sanford appended some commentary to the story:

### Read online

The story is available on the author's Dreamwidth website.
Geometron

**Geometrons** were sentient two-dimensional shapes and the primary native inhabitants of the Euclidean Plane. They had difficulty conceptualising or perceiving three-dimensional beings, which they viewed as “eldritch” and untrustworthy.

## Nature

They existed in several subspecies, including Spheroids, Tangulars, Triangries, Octasers, Stelloids, (PROSE: *Multiversal Mischief*) and Pulsatons. (PROSE: *Rifts Crisis Officially Over!*) There were unsubstantiated rumours of a further subspecies, the crescent-like Lunaeoids. (PROSE: *The Cupid Suggestion Box*) Some subspecies had particular abilities, such as Stelloids being very fast, (PROSE: *Multiversal Mischief*) Triangries breathing fire, and Octasers firing lasers from their eyes. (PROSE: *The Time of the Toymaker*) The different subspecies were capable of interbreeding, with descendants sometimes retaining some of their ancestors' special abilities. (PROSE: *The Euclidean Plane*)

## History

Historically, the Geometron subtypes were prone to mutual prejudice, usually based on their respective number of sides: Tangulars and Octasers often bickered about whether shorter sides or fewer sides was the most reproachable quality, and Spheroids, due to effectively only having one side, were looked down upon by the rest of the population. (PROSE: *The Euclidean Plane*)

Over the span of Orbicularia Bubble's life, the Geometrons ceased to live in the wild and created a Citadel ruled by a Pentagon. However, trust in this government eroded after the Pentagon made an ill-fated alliance with a group of “horrible three-dimensional reptiles”. (PROSE: *Multiversal Mischief*) There existed a Spheroid incarnation of Jenny Everywhere, who still lived in the woods at that point. (PROSE: *The Time of the Toymaker*)

In December 2019, Larrikin-1029 travelled to the Euclidean Plane to bring them his very own brand of Christmas cheer, and ended up piling up three Spheroids to create a “snow”man, as well as wrapping up a Tangular like a present and placing a Stelloid atop a tree. (COMIC: *Geometrons' Holiday*)
Gemstone Heart

**Gemstone Hearts** were “the soul of a Clockwork Cherub's processing unit”.

The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids allegedly controlled Gemstone Mines, from which they presumably mined the gemstones that became Gemstone Hearts. (PROSE: *The Toymaker's Labyrinth*)

The type of gem used could supposedly affect the Cherub's personality. For example, while most Cupids had rose quartzes for hearts, Amadeo-378 was rumoured to have a five-point diamond, allegedly accounting for his unusual intelligence and military prowess, (PROSE: *The Green Gorillas*) and Pessimist-242 apparently had a simple lump of coal for a heart, matching his dour personality. (PROSE: *The Toymaker's Labyrinth*)

Pythagoras-858 once explained to Lord Thymon that “our essence runs on more than just gemstones and positrons” when trying to make him understand how important the Cupid Homeworld itself was to the Crew. (PROSE: *Magic Trick*)
Glarded funds

When the Great Higher-Ups kept sending the Man in Grey **Glarded funds** despite his protests that he could not receive them as his account was presently in a Tax Clode, this caused him to wonder if the Higher-Ups “knew anything about necronomics”. (PROSE: *Lovie Dovie Stuff*)

## Behind the scenes

The nonsense-words “Glarded” and “Tax Clode” originate in the scambaiting videos of YouTuber Atomic Shrimp, specifically *Paying By Bitcoin (How To Don't)* (February 26th, 2021) and *A Little Nonsense Now & Then* (March 19th, 2021).
Gnome wrestling

**Gnome wrestling** was a sport, presumably involving gnomes. During an adventure having something to do with gnome wrestling, about a month prior to their encounter with the “Kim's friend” Jenny, the group of Princess Genevieve, Wu and Willow had to deal with a gnome mechanic who was unfriendly to Wu. (PROSE: *Pit Stop*)
Faux Fur End

The **Faux Fur End** was a club in one universe where metal bands often played. Ulysses Dumas met Jenny Everywhere there in order to talk discreetly about his vampiric condition, under the assumption that no one could overhear their discussions over the noise made by the band. During their first appointment, the band Umlaut was playing; two days later, the stage was occupied by Dörx, a parody band who did not so much play music as use their instruments to create as much din as possible. (PROSE: *Camera Shy*)
Great Expectations

Returning to her home, now covered in dust and cobwebs, made Elshanor feel “like Pip in ***Great Expectations***”. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Library*)

## Behind the scenes

Pip is indeed the main character of Charles Dickens's 1861 novel *Great Expectations*. The reference in *The Library* is to one of the most iconic parts of the novel, and Dickens's world at large, Pip's discovery of the cobweb-covered, years-old wedding feast in Miss Havisham's home.
Ficlets

A collection of **Ficlets** works was stored in the library of Hawk Manor, as well as the dread *Ficlinomicon*. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Library*)

## Behind the scenes

In the real world, Ficlets was a communal fiction-writing website, acting as a predecessor to Ficly. A short number of Jenny Everywhere stories were released on Ficlets. Hawk Manor and its mythos, as they appeared in *Our Strange and Wonderful House*, were also created on Ficlets.
Fragment: A & E (short story)

## *Fragment: A & E*

***Fragment: A & E*** was a short story by Scott Sanford, released in 2023. It was his first use of the 925th Universe and the associated cast of characters introduced by Callum Phillpott's
*Jenny Over-There: The Nine-Two-Five Universe*, which he would return to later in *Set Up to Blow Up*. It was the tenth of Sanford's “Fragments” shorts, and the second of 2023. Jenny Everywhere does not appear in this story.

## Contents

### Plot

On an ordinary day in the Multidimensional Finders Service offices, an overworked Jenny Over-There is answering calls on the Red Interdimensional Telephone when Dynamite Thor enters and heroically proclaims his intention to go get lunch.

While Jenny is pondering if she wants food, the Man in Gray appears and is mistaken by Dynamite Thor for their employer, the Man in Grey. The Man in Gray informs them that their employer is working without a “Talisman of Restriction”, which appears to be a physical coin with a copyright symbol on it. He is unsurprised that neither Jenny Over-There nor Dynamite Thor can touch the copyright token.

As the Man in Grey is not present, the Man in Gray asks Jenny to tell her employer that he will return later and departs.

Dynamite Thor is confused and Jenny explains that the person who just left was not in fact the Man in Grey. Thor jumps to the conclusion that he was some nefarious impostor and rushes off in pursuit.

There is an explosion in the distance, the phone rings, and Jenny Over-There settles back into her routine work day.

### Worldbuilding

#### Universes

* The 925th Universe is documented in a series of stories involving Jenny Over-There.
* The Man in Gray implies that the M.F.S. offices are part of the Backrooms.

### Continuity

* The Man in Gray was later used by Callum Phillpott in a chapter of PROSE: *Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There*, where it was established that he ran a *mono*-dimensional service in Universe 925-B.

## Behind the scenes

### Background

The title calls attention to the difference between the two characters who Dynamite Thor confuses, the Man in Gr*a*y and the Man in Gr*e*y. It also alludes to the context of news reporting, where “A & E” stands for Arts and Entertainment, a category distinct from current events, sports, or advertising.

At 753 words, this story is arguably too long to fit in the “Fragments” category for very short works.

### Read online

The story is available on the author's Dreamwidth website.
Frank the Janitor

**Frank the Janitor** was part of the Household Staff of the Strange and Wonderful House.

On one occasion, needing something from the Vault, Frank implemented the rather complex series of steps needed to access it: climbing “the sound of chimes in the Courtyard to pluck a leaf from the Bodhi Tree”, collecting a certificate of sanity from the “non-mad-science corner” of the Lab, plucking a certain key from underneath the 32nd seashell in the Painting, consuming the leaf, handing the certificate to the personification of February to gain entry into the hallway to nowhere, “turning left at Thursday”, and then chucking the key into “a vase on the ceiling above the painting of infinite sparrow hawks”. The door of the Vault duly unlocked; in the centre of the oppressive room stood the wooden plinth. However, after crossing the final defence, a stream, in the proper manner (jumping twice on his right foot and then landing on his left across the stream), he found a note on the plinth instead of the item he desired.

The note read “*My apologies, I had to borrow the vacuum to clear up the mess made by the gardener in the North West attic under the reverse Koi pond next Saturday*”. To his annoyance, it was signed “Frank the Janitor”, and Frank realised that he had taken a wrong temporal turn at Thursday (he was actually meant to turn right instead of left), ending up *after* he himself already borrowed the vacuum and thus creating a minor paradox. Grumpily, he set about getting out of the Vault and retracing his steps. He recalled the rhyme telling him which of the opaque windows making up the walls of the Vault serves as an exit: “*Seven laps clockwise from the north, six counter from your new location, now keep stepping left and enter the fourth*”, and implemented its direction, closing his eyes as he stepped backwards into a window, hoping he had the right one. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Vault*, *The Note*)
Fighting Tree

The **Fighting Trees** were animate, bellicose trees native to at least one universe's version of the Land of Oz. They were planted along the length of the border between Munchkin Country and Quadling Country. On two separate occasions, the Tin Woodman dealt with them by raising his axe threateningly at them, without actually having to harm any of them. (PROSE: *The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids in Oz*)

## Behind the scenes

Having debuted in the original 1900 *Wonderful Wizard of Oz* novel, the Fighting Trees are in the public domain.

## External links

* ***Fighting Trees* on the Oz Wiki**
Ghost Story (comic story)

## *Ghost Story*

First page of the story.

***Ghost Story*** was a story arc in Grace Crowley's webcomic *Loxie & Zoot* which guest-starred Jenny Everywhere. Owing to taking place in a naturist camp, the story's visuals are heavily NSFW, although ironically, the actual storyline was a family-friendly *Scooby Doo* pastiche.

## Contents

### Plot

After a parachute jump gone awry, Jenny Everywhere shifts into a new reality just in time to touch down harmlessly in a swimming pool. This swimming pool is the one of the Koala Bay Bares Naturist Resort, a nudist camp-out in this universe's Australia. Jenny decides to stick around for a day or two, socialising with the many eccentric residents, and ends up helping them foil a hoax by the Resort's archenemy (or at least “arch-pain-in-the-neck”), Tex Tyler.

### Worldbuilding

#### Jenny

* This story features a thin Asian incarnation of Jenny with square, purple-rimmed goggles and a red scarf. She notes that she sometimes doesn't know when shifting will land her, but appears broadly quite in control of her powers, including remembering events from the lives of various other incarnations of herself.

#### Universes

* Jenny arrives in a universe with no overt supernatural elements.

### Continuity

* Jenny Everywhere remembers having once met Drag-Racing Monkeys, a reference to COMIC: *Jenny Everywhere vs. the Drag-Racing Monkeys*.
* Jenny also tells some of the Koala Bay residents about an adventure during which she squared off against Faceless Cyborg Ninjas, as she did in COMIC: *Damn Fine Hostile Takeover*.
* This was the first of several incursions of Jenny lore into the shared continuity of *Loxie & Zoot* and *The Bare Pit*, Grace Crowley's naturist webcomics. Shortly afterward Jenny made a cameo in the background of a crowded *Loxie & Zoot* illustration, talking with Mungo at the pool. Loxie and Zoot themselves recalled their acquaintance with Jenny in COMIC: *Incognito*, while Jenny herself returned to Koala Bay in the much later COMIC: *The Nicest Place in the Universe*.
* The incarnation of Jenny in this story was suggested by Paul Hoppe in 2013 to somehow be the same as the one featured in his own comics as part of *The Cosmic Beholder*. This was eventually confirmed by COMIC: *The Nicest Place in the Universe*.

## Behind the scenes

### Read online

The fifteen pages of *Ghost Story* remain available on the *Loxie & Zoot* website.
Grant Morrison

In the Collapsed Cosmos, Jenny Everywhere knew of **Morrison**, alongside Moore and Moorcock, as one of the leading figures of “60s-80s counterculture British media”.

Jenny, whose memories of her true multi-dimensional nature had been suppressed, believed that her childhood “fancies” of being an interdimensional adventurer had been inspired, among other things, by Moorcock, Moore and Morrison's work, mixed up with “half-digested occultism and quantum physics”. (PROSE: *The Hermetic Garbage of Jenny Everywhere*)

## Behind the scenes

Grant Morrison's works were the original topic of the Barbelith forum, on which Jenny Everywhere was created.
Fifteenth Doctor

## The Fifteenth Doctor

The **Fifteenth Doctor** was a version of the Doctor who existed in at least one universe.

## Biography

### Visiting Quahog

**See main article: *Fifteenth Doctor (The Curse of a Fairly Normal Halloween)***
In one universe, the Fifteenth Doctor visited Quahog one Halloween, where he leant against the TARDIS while reading a comic in *TV Century 21*. (COMIC: *The Curse of a Fairly Normal Halloween*)

## Behind the scenes

### Notes & References

1. ↑ First appearance in directly Jenny-related media; actual debut was in 2017's *Contents*.

## External links

* ***Fifteenth Doctor* on Tardis, the *Doctor Who* Wiki**
Gemstone Mines

The **Gemstone Mines** were apparently mines under the control of the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids, possibly being the origin of their very Gemstone Hearts.

When he believed that his recklessness in attempting to romanticise Madame Tarsa had allowed her to gain possession of the formula to the Cupids' Love Potion, Larrikin-1029 fretted that when they learned about this, the Cupid Parliament would punish him with forced labour in the Gemstone Mines. In the end, this doomsaying was never tested as Larrikin successfully destroyed Tarsa's ersatz-Potion sample and all her notes. (PROSE: *The Toymaker's Labyrinth*)
Fragment: Nowhere Plan (short story)

## *Fragment: Nowhere Plan*

***Fragment: Nowhere Plan*** was a Jenny Everywhere short story written by Scott Sanford in 2022. It was the second of Sanford's “Fragments” shorts, after *Fragment: Frogs*.

## Contents

### Plot

Jenny Everywhere relates the events of her recent birthday party at “this place [she] made”, to which she had invited “a few hundred friends” and “a few hundred of [herself]”. It was crashed by a version of Jenny Nowhere, who “had big plan again” as well as “some new tricks”. However, Jenny's friends fought back, including ones who are far from ordinary — “warriors. Wizards. Kaiju. Mad scientists. Superheroes. Gods and things beyond gods” — and Nowhere predictably failed. Jenny is left reflecting on why Nowhere keeps trying even though she must know she is going to keep failing, however many times they do this.

### Worldbuilding

#### Jenny Everywhere

* A Jenny, confirmed by Scott Sanford in his Jenny Everywhere Table of Contents not to have been the version usually foregrounded in his stories, narrates the story. A “few hundred” other incarnations were present at the birthday party.

#### Jenny Nowhere

* Jenny Everywhere seems to treat Jenny Nowhere as some emanation of the darker sides of her own nature: “People say everyone has hidden urges and uncomfortable secrets. I guess it’s true. But for me things are a bit different. (…) Sometimes… Well, you have self destructive urges once in a while, don’t you? Sometimes she calls herself Jenny Nowhere. She can’t be a unique person any more than I can”. A specific version of Jenny Nowhere crashed Everywhere's birthday party.

#### Universes

* The birthday party occurs in a “place” which Jenny says she made.

### Continuity

* Although they can be interpreted otherwise, the mention of “mad scientists” and “things beyond gods” among Jenny's friends may have been intended by Scott Sanford as references to Professor Awesome, a recurring character in his stories, and to Jenny's friendship with Death of the Endless in PROSE: *Psychopomp* and Dream in Sanford's own PROSE: *Second Date*.

## Behind the scenes

### Background

When releasing the story on Dreamwidth in 2022, Scott Sanford appended some commentary to the story:

Sanford's Jenny Everywhere Table of Contents additionally clarified that the Jenny in the story was not the same incarnation as the one usually seen in his stories.

### Read online

The story is available on the author's Dreamwidth website.
Gordon (The Freak Issue)

## Gordon

**Gordon** was a young man who crossed paths by Jenny Everywhere's sidekick Trip in one universe, alongside his friend Trav.

Although having grown up as an avid reader of *Where's Waldo* History of the World magazines, Gordon put all of this behind him at some point in his later teenage years, having decided to become “a rebel” with only very vague ideas concerning actual social reforms. While in this phase, Gordon and his friend Trav stole Giant Panda and Ani's journal from one of the stands in Mr Haffalife's fun-fair. However, after Jenny Everywhere decided to get involved with the various goings-on at the fun-fair, Trip was able to get both items back from the raucous lads with ease. (COMIC: *The Freak Issue*)
Grand Battle of Knights and Sorcerers

The **Grand Battle of Knights and Sorcerers** was a systematic, but not overly-violent, conflict between knights and sorcerers which existed in one universe. It notably opposed Gwenivar, Wanderer in Everywhere to the Draconic Sorceress. In a very different world, it was one of the events from other universes mistakenly “remembered” as historical events by a young Jenny Everywhere who had yet to realise the nature of her powers. Jenny later recalled how her description of the Grand Battle “really confused [her] tenth grade social studies teacher”. (PROSE: *Extradimensional Experiments*)
Goblin King

The title of **Goblin King** was sometimes used by a ruler of Goblins, not necessarily themself a Goblin.

The Goblins of the Strange and Wonderful House answered to a Goblin King, with whom the Master of the House had to negotiate to get the Goblins' cooperation in any major project. (PROSE: *Our Strange and Wonderful House*: *The Cellar*)

Jareth, of the Unseelie Fae, was the Goblin King of the Labyrinth, a mysterious magical structure inhabited by a variety of Goblins such as the Fireys. He did not appear to be considered a Goblin himself. (PROSE: *Everywhere's The Thing!*)
Fiona

In the Parallax Universe, **Fiona** was an Irish werewolf and a friend of Jenny Everywhere and Kim.

## Description

### Physical appearance

In her werewolf form, Fiona was quadrupedal. (PROSE: *Camera Shy*)

### Personality

Fiona had a more demonstrative, mouth attitude than Kim. Like Kim, however, her coarse façade disguised a heroic disposition, with Fiona risking her life against the Vampire King like Kim and Jenny. (PROSE: *Camera Shy*)

### Powers & abilities

Fiona could shift into her wolf form at will for combat purposes. She had a keen sense of smell, and was “bullet-proof”, impervious to all but silver, though other forms of attack might still cause her temporary pain. In addition to the inherent advantage her super-strong wolf form entailed, she was apparently a skilled fighter, notably owning a sword. (PROSE: *Camera Shy*)

## Biography

At some point, Fiona participated in a raid on the lair of the Vampire King after he “came to town”, alongside her friends Jenny Everywhere and Kim. She defeated the King's two revenant guards and then tried to take on the King herself, but he kept batting her aside, his strength ostensibly being superior to hers; Kim fared better in one-on-one combat with the King, and the killing blow was ultimately delivered by Jenny using wooden bullets. After the dust literally cleared, Fiona played one last part in the day's adventures by informing her that she still smelled one live vampiric presence in the dungeon, allowing Jenny and Kim to locate the captive Ulysses Dumas. (PROSE: *Camera Shy*)
Ghost of Christmas Future

Pythagoras-858 once told Jenny Everywhere that the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present and the **Ghost of Christmas Future** had once visited the Cupid Homeworld. Jenny knew of the three Ghosts as characters in *A Christmas Carol* and was disappointed that she'd missed this adventure. (PROSE: *The Time of the Toymaker*)

## Behind the Scenes

In the real world, this character is called "the Ghost of Christmas Yet-to-Come".
Grandmother

“**Grandmother**” was the codename of the superior of Reality Z-25 31-H's Red Riding Hood, who was a superspy. After she fell in love with the Big Bad Wolf (originally a rival agent who tried to intercept some documents Red Riding Hood was ferrying to Grandmother), Red Riding Hood decided to betray Grandmother, with the help of a friend of hers called Hunter. (COMIC: *Red Riding Hood*)

With the Wolf also having double-crossed his own bosses, the two later decided to make a romantic getaway to Acapulco, travelling in disguise in an effort to evade their respective overseers. The Wolf was convinced that the disguises he'd put together would be good enough, but, to his embarrassment, while waiting in line at the airport they were accosted by an android, who played back a recorded message directly from Grandmother, explaining that their overseers knew full well where the Wolf and Red Riding Hood had gone, but that, in recognition of their good work rebuilding the city with Professor Madison, they'd leave the two alone so long as they refrained from engaging in illegal activities. (COMIC: *Chasing Shadows*)

## Behind the scenes

Grandmother is evidently the comic story's parodical counterpart to the role played by Little Red Riding Hood's actual grandmother in the original fairy tale. Additionally, the idea of a secret service head with such a codename is reminiscent of Mother, the head of “the Ministry” in ITV's *The Avengers*.
Gog

In one universe, **Gog** was a Gnome who lived with Mim in a mushroom-house near Little Noodlington.

Mim and Gog met Janet Jenkins when she visited their world as a child, and they subsequently served as the model for the hand-crafted garden gnomes grown-up Janet took to creating. Decades later, they were the first denizens of the fantasy world encountered by Sven Allestädes, Tash Spicer and Abúi after they shifted in from Janet's universe. Their mushroom-house served as a base for the group as they attempted to put an end to Erman's misuse of Sven Allestädes's magical item of clothing. (COMIC: *Enchanted*)

Some time later, Abúi, now travelling across dimensions with more accuracy, visited the Koala Bay Bares Naturist Resort in Tash's world in the company of Gog and Mim, Jai-Jai, Sprite and Puddle. (COMIC: *The Nicest Place in the Universe*)
Flux gel

To check his identity when he appeared as a ghost in her house on Halloween 2019, Juliet-178 made Pythagoras-858 recite how the two of them had solved the Case of the Blueberry Squid: to wit, the Problem-Solvers “simply adjusted the temperature of the squid's **flux gels**, and it transmorphed itself right back into a Strawberry Squid”. (PROSE: *The Ghosts and the Machine*)