Hidden History Research

“Run from what’s comfortable. Forget safety. Live where you fear to live. Destroy your reputation. Be notorious. I have tried prudent planning long enough. From now on I’ll be mad.”

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Jacquelyn GreigWAKE UP?, WTF?Leave a comment

JIC y’all missed THE link ? ? ?

And I quote from the font of all BS with a tiny bit of Truth

Futurism[edit]

Although the book was published in 1932, the setting is an unspecified near future, shortly after the “Anglo-Nicaraguan wars of 1946”. It refers to future social and demographic changes, such as the changing neighbourhoods of London: Mayfair has become a slum and Lambeth is fashionable.^[7]

The book contains technological developments that Gibbons thought might have been invented by then, such as TV phones and air-taxis, so the novel has been compared to science fiction.^[8]

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The Ravens of Dinefwr is the first in a series of novels-in-progress set in the early 12th century. It follows the dispossessed members of the South Wales House of Dinefwr from their origins in Deheubarth to the centre of the known world, Jerusalem. Come and be my fellow Far-Farer. Come travelling and unravelling with me through Wales, Norway, Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Russia, Constantinople, Italy, the Balkans, the Holy Land. Come and Far-Fare through every degree on my 12th century compass.

Hidden History Research

Futurism[edit]

Although the book was published in 1932, the setting is an unspecified near future, shortly after the “Anglo-Nicaraguan wars of 1946”. It refers to future social and demographic changes, such as the changing neighbourhoods of London: Mayfair has become a slum and Lambeth is fashionable.[7]

The book contains technological developments that Gibbons thought might have been invented by then, such as TV phones and air-taxis, so the novel has been compared to science fiction.[8]

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Although the book was published in 1932, the setting is an unspecified near future, shortly after the “Anglo-Nicaraguan wars of 1946”. It refers to future social and demographic changes, such as the changing neighbourhoods of London: Mayfair has become a slum and Lambeth is fashionable.^[7]

The book contains technological developments that Gibbons thought might have been invented by then, such as TV phones and air-taxis, so the novel has been compared to science fiction.^[8]