Difference between revisions of "Writz Castle"

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Writz Castle was a fantasy/general fiction author writing during the early [[Ages#The Second Age|Second Age]]. He is generally considered to be of little note, with only a handful of his works surviving past the end of the Age.  
 
Writz Castle was a fantasy/general fiction author writing during the early [[Ages#The Second Age|Second Age]]. He is generally considered to be of little note, with only a handful of his works surviving past the end of the Age.  
  
His one notable achievement was a dalliance into historical fiction in which he wrote a largely invented account of [[Mehi Codex#Mehi Village|Mehi]], a small [[Alliance]] village of little not that had been abandoned over a millenia earlier. At the time of writing, Castle genuinely believed the village to be fictional.
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His one notable achievement was a largely invented account of [[Mehi Codex#Mehi Village|Mehi]], an unimportant [[Alliance]] village abandoned over a millennium earlier. At the time of writing, Castle genuinely believed the village to be fictional.
  
 
This book went on to inspire a young [[Howard Winkle]], who rediscovered Mehi, and made several surprising historical finds there.
 
This book went on to inspire a young [[Howard Winkle]], who rediscovered Mehi, and made several surprising historical finds there.

Revision as of 20:40, 9 September 2013

Writz Castle was a fantasy/general fiction author writing during the early Second Age. He is generally considered to be of little note, with only a handful of his works surviving past the end of the Age.

His one notable achievement was a largely invented account of Mehi, an unimportant Alliance village abandoned over a millennium earlier. At the time of writing, Castle genuinely believed the village to be fictional.

This book went on to inspire a young Howard Winkle, who rediscovered Mehi, and made several surprising historical finds there.