Pallid Mask - Revision history

202.74.211.168 at 11:38, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T11:38:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 15 May 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In the play [[Carcosa, or The Queen and the Stranger]], [[The Stranger]] wears a featureless white mask of which he tells the people of [[Yhtill]] to wear copies to protect themselves from [[the King in Yellow]]. At the end of the play, [[the Stranger]], now called [[Haita]] reveals that that which appears to be a mask is in fact his true face.		In the play [[Carcosa, or The Queen and the Stranger]], [[The Stranger]] wears a featureless white mask of which he tells the people of [[Yhtill]] to wear copies to protect themselves from [[the King in Yellow]]. At the end of the play, [[the Stranger]], now called [[Haita]] reveals that that which appears to be a mask is in fact his true face.

	When the ~~king~~ makes his appearance at the end of the play, and overwhelms Haita, he curses the people of Yhtill and tells them that the price of victory over Alar shall be 'the fixing of the mask'.		When the King makes his appearance at the end of the play, and overwhelms Haita, he curses the people of Yhtill and tells them that the price of victory over Alar shall be 'the fixing of the mask'.

202.74.211.168 at 11:38, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T11:38:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 15 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Pallid Mask is alluded to, but never described by Robert W Chambers in his stories of ~~the~~ [[King In Yellow]].		The Pallid Mask is alluded to, but never described by Robert W Chambers in his stories of [[the King in Yellow]].

	In the play [[Carcosa, or The Queen and the Stranger]], [[The Stranger]] wears a featureless white mask of which he tells the people of [[Yhtill]] to wear copies to protect themselves from [[the King in Yellow]]. At the end of the play, [[~~Th stanger~~]], now called [[Haita]] reveals that that which appears to be a mask is in fact his true face.		In the play [[Carcosa, or The Queen and the Stranger]], [[The Stranger]] wears a featureless white mask of which he tells the people of [[Yhtill]] to wear copies to protect themselves from [[the King in Yellow]]. At the end of the play, [[the Stranger]], now called [[Haita]] reveals that that which appears to be a mask is in fact his true face.

	When the king makes his appearance at the end of the play, and overwhelms Haita, he curses the people of Yhtill and tells them that the price of victory over Alar shall be 'the fixing of the mask'.		When the king makes his appearance at the end of the play, and overwhelms Haita, he curses the people of Yhtill and tells them that the price of victory over Alar shall be 'the fixing of the mask'.

202.74.211.168 at 11:37, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T11:37:52Z

New page

The Pallid Mask is alluded to, but never described by Robert W Chambers in his stories of the [[King In Yellow]].

In the play [[Carcosa, or The Queen and the Stranger]], [[The Stranger]] wears a featureless white mask of which he tells the people of [[Yhtill]] to wear copies to protect themselves from [[the King in Yellow]]. At the end of the play, [[Th stanger]], now called [[Haita]] reveals that that which appears to be a mask is in fact his true face.

When the king makes his appearance at the end of the play, and overwhelms Haita, he curses the people of Yhtill and tells them that the price of victory over Alar shall be 'the fixing of the mask'.