About: Agnes Excidere

Description
Metadata
Settings
- owl:sameAs
- Inference Rule:

About: Agnes Excidere Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Physically, Agnes Excidere is a rather unassuming book. It is most commonly found in the imperial octavo styling, bound by leather and clasped with a strap. Its pages contain a good bulk and opacity, while keeping a matt surface to be easily turned. Written upon the cover are the words "Agnes Excidere". The writing within it is smooth and legible, and although in some places it may appear to be frantic if re-copied by a skilled scribe or printer, it nevertheless maintains a look of dignity and order. These traits of refinement, though, do not extend to the contents of the book.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Agnes Excidere
rdfs:comment	Physically, Agnes Excidere is a rather unassuming book. It is most commonly found in the imperial octavo styling, bound by leather and clasped with a strap. Its pages contain a good bulk and opacity, while keeping a matt surface to be easily turned. Written upon the cover are the words "Agnes Excidere". The writing within it is smooth and legible, and although in some places it may appear to be frantic if re-copied by a skilled scribe or printer, it nevertheless maintains a look of dignity and order. These traits of refinement, though, do not extend to the contents of the book.
dcterms:subject	Stories Stories
abstract	Physically, Agnes Excidere is a rather unassuming book. It is most commonly found in the imperial octavo styling, bound by leather and clasped with a strap. Its pages contain a good bulk and opacity, while keeping a matt surface to be easily turned. Written upon the cover are the words "Agnes Excidere". The writing within it is smooth and legible, and although in some places it may appear to be frantic if re-copied by a skilled scribe or printer, it nevertheless maintains a look of dignity and order. These traits of refinement, though, do not extend to the contents of the book. Agnes Excidere is the personal narrative of a young woman who survived the horrors of the Scourge's arrival, before and after the Plague spread in the Western Plaguelands. It details the depravity of humanity; exploring s a darkness that many would rather not consider part of themselves. Survival is a theme that is both vaunted and despised by the author, and while she is given to meandering between self-loathing and the haunting memory of the nightmares she experienced, it nevertheless depicts a thoroughly moving and heart-wrenching tale of humanity at its truest, most unabashed form. Ms. Dalson actually seems more critical of herself than the ghouls and abominations that litter the narrative, and in the end one is left wondering exactly who is the villain in the chain of events that followed the fall of Lordaeron. This book is hardly considered light reading and has been banned from some counties and townships.

OpenLink Virtuoso version 07.20.3217, on Linux (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu), Standard Edition
Data on this page belongs to its respective rights holders.
Virtuoso Faceted Browser Copyright © 2009-2012 OpenLink Software