Juliet Stollop - Revision history

Distressedpudding: added illustration

2020-12-19T06:16:09Z

added illustration

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:16, 19 December 2020
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	{{Character Data		{{Character Data
	\|title= Juliet Stollop		\|title= Juliet Stollop
	\|photo= ~~Blank~~.~~jpg~~\|		\|photo= Juliet_Stollop.png \| Juliet by [[user:Distressedpudding\|Distressedpudding]]
	\|name= Juliet Stollop / Jools / Jewels		\|name= Juliet Stollop / Jools / Jewels
	\|age=~late teens		\|age=~late teens

Distressedpudding at 19:57, 17 December 2020

2020-12-17T19:57:01Z

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	\|race= Human		\|race= Human
	\|occupation= [[Night Kitchen]] Cook/Model		\|occupation= [[Night Kitchen]] Cook/Model
	\|appearance= Incandescently ~~Beautiful~~, slim		\|appearance= Incandescently beautiful, slim
	\|residence= [[Dolly Sisters]], [[Ankh-Morpork]]		\|residence= [[Dolly Sisters]], [[Ankh-Morpork]]
	\|death=		\|death=

Old Dickens: Template

2018-04-23T18:34:59Z

Template

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	{{Character Data		{{Character Data
	\|title= Juliet Stollop		\|title= Juliet Stollop
	\|photo=		\|photo= Blank.jpg\|
	\|name= Juliet Stollop / Jools / Jewels		\|name= Juliet Stollop / Jools / Jewels
	\|age=		\|age=~late teens
	\|race= Human		\|race= Human
	\|occupation= [[Night Kitchen]] Cook/Model		\|occupation= [[Night Kitchen]] Cook/Model

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2017-09-05T05:18:54Z

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	Juliet Stollop is a [[Shatta\|fashion model]] and [[Night Kitchen\|cook]] who is a childhood friend and neighbour of [[Glenda Sugarbean]]. She is a ''[[Dolly Sisters]]'' football team supporter and has, since the events of {{UA}}, fallen in love with [[Trevor Likely]], a ''[[Dimwell]] Old Pals'' supporter.		'''Juliet Stollop''' is a [[Shatta\|fashion model]] and [[Night Kitchen\|cook]] who is a childhood friend and neighbour of [[Glenda Sugarbean]]. She is a ''[[Dolly Sisters]]'' football team supporter and has, since the events of {{UA}}, fallen in love with [[Trevor Likely]], a ''[[Dimwell]] Old Pals'' supporter.

	She is considered so beautiful that the UU wizards stop bickering when she pushes the dessert trolley into the room... and not because food has arrived. They suddenly drift off into their minds, feeling the urge to write poems. Her most casual of movements are filled with grace. She was even the unwitting subject of the painting ''[[Beauty Arising from the Pease Pudding Cart Attended by Cherubs Carrying Hot Dogs and Pies]]'' (the artist was inspired by her during a football match).		She is considered so beautiful that the UU wizards stop bickering when she pushes the dessert trolley into the room... and not because food has arrived. They suddenly drift off into their minds, feeling the urge to write poems. Her most casual of movements are filled with grace. She was even the unwitting subject of the painting ''[[Beauty Arising from the Pease Pudding Cart Attended by Cherubs Carrying Hot Dogs and Pies]]'' (the artist was inspired by her during a football match).

RedReplicant: /* Annotation */

2014-06-06T03:18:45Z

Annotation

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:18, 6 June 2014
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	There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Early on in {{UA}}, while on a horse-bus ride, Glenda comments to Juliet that it would be advantageous for her to learn how to speak more eloquently: "You don't have to sound like--" and the bus driver interrupts with, "my fare, lady?"		There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Early on in {{UA}}, while on a horse-bus ride, Glenda comments to Juliet that it would be advantageous for her to learn how to speak more eloquently: "You don't have to sound like--" and the bus driver interrupts with, "my fare, lady?"

	Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the ~~original~~ is ~~supposed to be~~ Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)		Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the figure appearing on the Roundworld cup is Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)

	More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.		More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.

RedReplicant: /* Annotation */

2014-06-06T03:16:18Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:16, 6 June 2014
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	There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Early on in {{UA}}, while on a horse-bus ride, Glenda comments to Juliet that it would be advantageous for her to learn how to speak more eloquently: "You don't have to sound like--" and the bus driver interrupts with, "my fare, lady?"		There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Early on in {{UA}}, while on a horse-bus ride, Glenda comments to Juliet that it would be advantageous for her to learn how to speak more eloquently: "You don't have to sound like--" and the bus driver interrupts with, "my fare, lady?"

	Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the original is supposed to be Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)		Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the original is supposed to be Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)

	More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.		More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.

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2014-06-06T03:15:50Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:15, 6 June 2014
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	==Annotation==		==Annotation==
	There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the original is supposed to be Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)		There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)\|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Early on in {{UA}}, while on a horse-bus ride, Glenda comments to Juliet that it would be advantageous for her to learn how to speak more eloquently: "You don't have to sound like--" and the bus driver interrupts with, "my fare, lady?"

			Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the original is supposed to be Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)

	More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.		More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.

RedReplicant at 17:00, 5 June 2014

2014-06-05T17:00:58Z

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	She is considered so beautiful that the UU wizards stop bickering when she pushes the dessert trolley into the room... and not because food has arrived. They suddenly drift off into their minds, feeling the urge to write poems. Her most casual of movements are filled with grace. She was even the unwitting subject of the painting ''[[Beauty Arising from the Pease Pudding Cart Attended by Cherubs Carrying Hot Dogs and Pies]]'' (the artist was inspired by her during a football match).		She is considered so beautiful that the UU wizards stop bickering when she pushes the dessert trolley into the room... and not because food has arrived. They suddenly drift off into their minds, feeling the urge to write poems. Her most casual of movements are filled with grace. She was even the unwitting subject of the painting ''[[Beauty Arising from the Pease Pudding Cart Attended by Cherubs Carrying Hot Dogs and Pies]]'' (the artist was inspired by her during a football match).

	~~Sadly, the~~ Achilles' heel ~~of the Juliet package~~ is her "sweet, empty head". She's not the brightest girl, and her elocution leaves a lot to be desired ~~(therefore, in one way, similar to her body)~~. Glenda worried that if she got new ideas, "there was such a lot of room in there for them to bounce around and do damage".		Juliet's apparent Achilles' heel is her "sweet, empty head". She's not the brightest girl, and her elocution leaves a lot to be desired. Glenda worried that if she got new ideas, "there was such a lot of room in there for them to bounce around and do damage". This initial impression is later called into question both by Juliet's occasional incisive comment, which Glenda finds particularly unnerving, and Juliet's creative thinking during the friends' pursuit of [[Nutt]]. In fact, the more Glenda allows Juliet to make her own decisions, the more Juliet steps up to the challenge.

	She was discovered by [[Sharn\|Madame Sharn]], putting on a false beard and modelling [[Micromail]] for Shatta. Introducing herself to some after-show guests as 'Jools' (breaking the ice with a call of "Wotcher!"), this was transformed by gossip into her stage name, 'Jewels'. She only modelled once during the book, but was so resplendent that everyone clamoured to find out more about her. It is ~~assumed~~ that she will continue with her modelling career, although she had to sort everything out with Trev Likely first.		She was discovered by [[Sharn\|Madame Sharn]], putting on a false beard and modelling [[Micromail]] for Shatta. Introducing herself to some after-show guests as 'Jools' (breaking the ice with a call of "Wotcher!"), this was transformed by gossip into her stage name, 'Jewels'. She only modelled once during the book, but was so resplendent that everyone clamoured to find out more about her. It is implied that she will continue with her modelling career, although she had to sort everything out with Trev Likely first.

	==Annotation==		==Annotation==

User: 1 revision: Discworld import

2012-09-23T22:03:18Z

1 revision: Discworld import

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:03, 23 September 2012
(No difference)

Old Dickens: de-stub

2011-08-08T00:27:00Z

de-stub

New page

{{Character Data
|title= Juliet Stollop
|photo=
|name= Juliet Stollop / Jools / Jewels
|age=
|race= Human
|occupation= [[Night Kitchen]] Cook/Model
|appearance= Incandescently Beautiful, slim
|residence= [[Dolly Sisters]], [[Ankh-Morpork]]
|death=
|parents= Mr. Stollop (father)
|relatives= Billy (brother), [[Algernon Stollop|Algernon]] (brother), ''3rd brother'' (name unknown)
|children=
|marital status=
|books= {{UA}}
|cameos=
}}

Juliet Stollop is a [[Shatta|fashion model]] and [[Night Kitchen|cook]] who is a childhood friend and neighbour of [[Glenda Sugarbean]]. She is a ''[[Dolly Sisters]]'' football team supporter and has, since the events of {{UA}}, fallen in love with [[Trevor Likely]], a ''[[Dimwell]] Old Pals'' supporter.

She is considered so beautiful that the UU wizards stop bickering when she pushes the dessert trolley into the room... and not because food has arrived. They suddenly drift off into their minds, feeling the urge to write poems. Her most casual of movements are filled with grace. She was even the unwitting subject of the painting ''[[Beauty Arising from the Pease Pudding Cart Attended by Cherubs Carrying Hot Dogs and Pies]]'' (the artist was inspired by her during a football match).

Sadly, the Achilles' heel of the Juliet package is her "sweet, empty head". She's not the brightest girl, and her elocution leaves a lot to be desired (therefore, in one way, similar to her body). Glenda worried that if she got new ideas, "there was such a lot of room in there for them to bounce around and do damage".

She was discovered by [[Sharn|Madame Sharn]], putting on a false beard and modelling [[Micromail]] for Shatta. Introducing herself to some after-show guests as 'Jools' (breaking the ice with a call of "Wotcher!"), this was transformed by gossip into her stage name, 'Jewels'. She only modelled once during the book, but was so resplendent that everyone clamoured to find out more about her. It is assumed that she will continue with her modelling career, although she had to sort everything out with Trev Likely first.

==Annotation==
There are obvious parallels between Juliet and the character of Eliza in [[Wikipedia:Pygmalion (Play)|Pygmalion]], on which the musical ''My Fair Lady'' was based. Eliza is the subject of an attempt to pass off a flower girl as a duchess by, at first, simply teaching her to speak like one, and Juliet is the subject of an attempt (which was rather more successful) to pass off a short and slightly thin kitchen girl as a mystery dwarf by adding a beard. Her name and nicknames also have double references. There is the obvious Juliet "star-crossed lovers" reference, but also, interestingly, the description of her rising into the air, shining gold, points to Jools also being a reference, in this case to the Jules Rimet Trophy for the World Cup (the original is supposed to be Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.)

More obviously, Juliet is also the Discworld's first "WAG". "WAG" is a term used in the British press to describe the ultra-glamorous, but usually dim & vacuous, "'''W'''ives '''A'''nd '''G'''irlfriends" of celebrity footballers (eg Victoria Beckham). A fashion model (e.g. Juliet) dating a famous footballer (e.g. Trev) is a stereotypical WAG relationship.

[[Category:Human characters]]
[[Category:Discworld characters|Stollop, Juliet]]
[[de:Juliet Stollop]]