Ariadne Gordon - Revision history

Old Dickens: clean infobox

2024-04-11T04:36:19Z

clean infobox

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 11 April 2024
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	{{Character Data		{{Character Data
	\|title= Ariadne		\|title= Ariadne
	\|photo=		\|photo=Blank.jpg\|
	\|name= Ariadne Gordon		\|name= Ariadne Gordon
	\|age= Middle-aged		\|age= Middle-aged

Mare-Silverus at 17:42, 19 December 2014

2014-12-19T17:42:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 19 December 2014
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	\|photo=		\|photo=
	\|name= Ariadne Gordon		\|name= Ariadne Gordon
	\|age= Middle aged		\|age= Middle-aged
	\|race= Human		\|race= Human

	\|occupation= Dowager		\|occupation= Dowager
	\|appearance=		\|appearance=

	\|residence=		\|residence=

	\|death=		\|death=
	\|parents=		\|parents=
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	*Amanda and<BR>		*Amanda and<BR>
	*Hermione<BR>		*Hermione<BR>

	\|marital status= Husband deceased		\|marital status= Husband deceased

	\|books= {{SN}}		\|books= {{SN}}
	\|cameos=		\|cameos=
	}}		}}

	'''Ariadne Gordon''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes]] advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)		'''Ariadne Gordon''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione:
			* Mavis is very devout.
	In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.		* Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom.
			* Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets.
			* Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding.
			* Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack.
			* Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes]] advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)

	~~And Jane~~'s ~~first novel is called~~ '''''~~Pride~~ and ~~Extreme Prejudice~~'''''...		In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that, under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.

			And young Jane's first novel, dedicated to the Duke of Ankh, is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...

	[[Category:Discworld characters]]		[[Category:Discworld characters]]
	[[Category:Snuff]]		[[Category:Snuff]]

AgProv: tidying

2014-02-28T21:16:31Z

tidying

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 28 February 2014
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	}}		}}

	'''Ariadne Gordon''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes}} advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)		'''Ariadne Gordon''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes]] advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)

	In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.		In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.

Old Dickens: Old Dickens moved page Ariadne to Ariadne Gordon: first name/last name

2014-02-23T02:23:17Z

Old Dickens moved page Ariadne to Ariadne Gordon: first name/last name

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:23, 23 February 2014
(No difference)

Old Dickens: cat

2014-02-23T02:22:33Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 23 February 2014
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	}}		}}

	'''Ariadne''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes}} advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)		'''Ariadne Gordon''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes}} advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)

	In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.		In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.
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	And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...		And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...


			[[Category:Discworld characters]]
	[[Category:Snuff]]		[[Category:Snuff]]

Manwe: added to Snuff category

2013-06-27T10:00:56Z

added to Snuff category

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 27 June 2013
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	And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...		And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...

	~~{{Stub}}~~		[[Category:Snuff]]

Old Dickens: typo

2013-01-07T22:34:22Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:34, 7 January 2013
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	*Mavis<BR>		*Mavis<BR>
	*Emily<BR>		*Emily<BR>
	*~~Fluer~~<BR>		*Fleur<BR>
	*Jane<BR>		*Jane<BR>
	*Amanda and<BR>		*Amanda and<BR>
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	\|marital status= Husband deceased		\|marital status= Husband deceased

	\|books=		\|books= {{SN}}
	~~\|cameos~~={{SN}}		\|cameos=
	}}		}}

AgProv: link and additional inf

2013-01-07T09:09:53Z

link and additional inf

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:09, 7 January 2013
Line 28:		Line 28:
	}}		}}

	'''Ariadne''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane.		'''Ariadne''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane. (Apart from the fact she is keenly observant and wants to be a writer. [[Sam Vimes}} advises her to write about what she knows best and has experience of... hmm...)

	In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''Gordon's Bonnets'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.		In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''[[Gordon Bonnets]]'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.

	And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...		And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...

	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}

User: 1 revision: Discworld import

2012-09-23T21:51:55Z

1 revision: Discworld import

New page

{{Character Data
|title= Ariadne
|photo=
|name= Ariadne Gordon
|age= Middle aged
|race= Human

|occupation= Dowager
|appearance=

|residence=

|death=
|parents=
|relatives= An Aunt Marigold
|children= Six children named: 
*Mavis 
*Emily 
*Fluer 
*Jane 
*Amanda and 
*Hermione 

|marital status= Husband deceased

|books=
|cameos={{SN}}
}}

'''Ariadne''' is a good friend of [[Lady Sybil]]. She has had six children with an unnamed husband. Her children are Mavis, Emily, Fleur, Jane, Amanda and Hermione. Mavis is very devout. Emily is an excellent cook but is very conscious of her enormous bosom. Apparently Fleur makes lovely bonnets. Amanda apparently is a very strange girl who likes frogs though that may have been a misunderstanding. Hermione is considered by the family to be rather scandalous due to the fact that she is a lumberjack. Nothing is said about Jane.

In what is almost an epilogue at the end of the book, we discover that under the indirect patronage of the Duke and Duchess of Ankh, who have provided accommodation, the girls are prospering in Ankh-Morpork. Emily is engaged to be married, while Fleur and the others have a thriving bonnet-making business, which sets up an intricate multilevel pun. Mrs Gordon's daughters here, remember. ''Gordon's Bonnets'' evokes the cry of awed disbelief down the Multiverse - ''Gordon Bennett!''. In the novel being parodied, and indeed in the early 1800's in England, wearing a bonnet was ''de rigeur''. Jane Austen and her characters are ''always'' depicted as bonnet-wearing, by some ancient by-law. And her family, of widowed mother and six daughters, was called ''Bennett''.

And Jane's first novel is called '''''Pride and Extreme Prejudice'''''...

{{Stub}}