If you could visit any fictional place...

What fictional place would you most like to visit?


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B_Spladle

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00063_wallpaper_cowboy_bebop_1024.jpg
 

ClaireTalon

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None of the above. If possible, I'd love to visit Falls Church, where the fictional Character of Nelson DeMille's novels The General's Daughter and Up Country lives. Hell of a sexy guy ;-).

In fact, I lived at Falls Church for almost a year. I loved it, was a great place to calm down and have everything settle within me, but he wasn't home :-(
 

naughty

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ClaireTalon said:
None of the above. If possible, I'd love to visit Falls Church, where the fictional Character of Nelson DeMille's novels The General's Daughter and Up Country lives. Hell of a sexy guy ;-).

In fact, I lived at Falls Church for almost a year. I loved it, was a great place to calm down and have everything settle within me, but he wasn't home :-(

Well then you need to make a visit to NIneinch cock160, He is from that area. I am sure a good time can be had by all .
 

dong20

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naughty said:
Actually, Rivendell may have been inspired by Avalon...

Wasn't Avalon where where Arthur was taken to be healed when he was dying? so either way I guess there's a connection...Some say Camelot was built where on the site of what is now Cadbury Castle near Glastonbury...must be true cos we all know legends are built on chocolate foundations.:tongue:
 

naughty

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dong20 said:
Wasn't Avalon where where Arthur was taken to be healed when he was dying? so either way I guess there's a connection...Some say Camelot was built where on the site of what is now Cadbury Castle near Glastonbury...must be true cos we all know legends are built on chocolate foundations.:tongue:

Yes, the Isle of Avalon was the home of the ladies of the lake, Vivienne and later Morganne. That was where the mortally wounded Arthur went to rest eternally. The abbey at Glastonbury was on one side of an invisible veil of mist and Avalon was on the other. It was only through the power of the priestesses of the mother at Avalon the the veil could be lifted. Camelot was not on the Isle. It was in a Western part of the England known as the "Summer country" of Britain. In the area around current Cornwall, Wessex, Trevenic...
 

dong20

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I always had a soft for the west country, and especially Cornwall. I was in Cirencester last week and was going to make a detour via Stonehenge on my way home but was running late. It has an eerie feel to it, not sinister just odd.

If you've ever watched (or read) the French Lieutenants Woman you'll probably understand what I mean.

I love the idea now, but as a kid the legend of 'The Lady of the lake' gave me the creeps, it always reminded me of that final scene in Carrie...:eek: I hope that didn't sully your image..
 

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When i was a kid i wanted to live in that nice apartment boot with that old lady and that bunch of kids...dont remember the name of the story book...:confused:
 

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dong20 said:
I always had a soft for the west country, and especially Cornwall. I was in Cirencester last week and was going to make a detour via Stonehenge on my way home but was running late. It has an eerie feel to it, not sinister just odd.

If you've ever watched (or read) the French Lieutenants Woman you'll probably understand what I mean.

I love the idea now, but as a kid the legend of 'The Lady of the lake' gave me the creeps, it always reminded me of that final scene in Carrie...:eek: I hope that didn't sully your image..

How fabulous!

That is definitely on my lists of "must see's". I would love to do a Thomas Hardy walking tour. I think my vision of Stonehenge was most poignantly remembered from Hardy's "Tess of the D'Urbervilles". I do love "The French Lieutenant's woman" as well .

No, you have not sullied the legend for me. I love most things Arthurian...it is really wild that the early settlers from my part of the country came from Devon and on certain isolated islands off the coast you can still hear a slight lilt... A lot of "Pen..."surnames still survive as well...
 

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Wow. Who'da thunk it? A thread inspired by Kingdom Hearts II, but not pertaining to it in any way, is a mild success!

So... did I beat the internet? I've been playing for about 7 years, it'd be nice to bring this game to an end.
 

Gisella

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naughty said:
I believe that was the old woman in the shoe who had so many children she didnt know what to do....

Yep that one! Thanks Naughty!!! :tongue:
 

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naughty said:
How fabulous!

That is definitely on my lists of "must see's". I would love to do a Thomas Hardy walking tour. I think my vision of Stonehenge was most poignantly remembered from Hardy's "Tess of the D'Urbervilles". I do love "The French Lieutenant's woman" as well .

No, you have not sullied the legend for me. I love most things Arthurian...it is really wild that the early settlers from my part of the country came from Devon and on certain isolated islands off the coast you can still hear a slight lilt... A lot of "Pen..."surnames still survive as well...

Duh, sorry I am so stupid, yes Naughty I meant Tess of the D'Urbervilles, I got my novels in a twist, I just found my copy of French Lts Woman and it was in my mind to re-read it. Not much room in my head for more than one thought.:rolleyes: I love the ending (Tess)....That misty dawn at Stonehenge..wow!! Even if she was only waiting for the Police to arrest her.
 

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Gisella said:
Yep that one! Thanks Naughty!!! :tongue:

Yeah, that was one phat domicile, wasn't it? It should have been created by Le Corbusier or Buckminster Fuller. Oh, did you know that Le Corbusier, the dirty old man that he was, used to follow Josephine Baker around and he created a cathedral in the south of France that was a tribute to her boot-ay....
 

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dong20 said:
Duh, sorry I am so stupid, yes Naughty I meant Tess of the D'Urbervilles, I got my novels in a twist, I just found my copy of French Lts Woman and it was in my mind to re-read it. Not much room in my head for more than one thought.:rolleyes: I love the ending (Tess)....That misty dawn at Stonehenge..wow!! Even if she was only waiting for the Police to arrest her.

No Dong!

I don't want to hear you attacking yourself like that. Both films had exceptional cinematography. Have you ever seen Galsworthy's "A Summer Story"? That has a fabulous view of the Moors as is the 1970 version of "Wuthering Heights" and the 1990's version of "Jane Eyre" with Timothy Dalton... Did you see the Roman Polanski version of "Tess" or the later BBC version?