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I am still promoting the heck out of my just-published novel. Don't worry, though. This blog will back to the normal variety and silliness soon.
Today's promo tidbit is a list of named characters who appear in The Iron Dragon's Daughter.
Dramatis Personae
Alana
Amelia
the Anonymous Everyhaint
Lieutenant Anthea
Missy Argent
Ashling
the Baldwynn
Barquentine of House Pleiades
Prince
Benthos
Bessie Long Gone
Brianna
Caitlin of
House Sans Merci
Cat
Charles
Clever Gretchen
the Croaker
Dahut merc’h
Gradlon
the Dark
Lady
Deirdre
the Demiurge
the Dowager San Merci
Dunstan
Echloë, Syrinx of House Syrinx
Counselor Edderkopp
Elektra, daughter of Olympia, daughter of Hephaesta, of the
line of Hekate
Enna of the Bright Eyes, Blind
Enna
Enya
Esme
Emily
Fingolfinrhod
Fiona
Wing Commander Firedrake
Annable Frowst
Kate Gallowglass
King Gradlon
Grimalka
Annie Hedgewife
Helen V.
Aurvang Hogback
Hot-Box Hannah
Innocent Jenny
Lady Jane Iron
Istledown
Jeremy
Jill
Josie
Ana Kashalyi
Will le Fey
Letzpfenniger
Maeve
Meririm
Phosphoros
Meryl
Misabel
Missy Tibbs
Mistress
Nobody
Mother Eve
Fata Narcisse of House Syrinx
Natalia
Ned
Nettlesweet Underwood
Olympia, daughter of Hephaesta,
of the line of Hekate
Orlando
Pelagius
Queenie
Quicksilver of House Lunaire
Rabbit of
House Oneiros
Rackabite
Raguel
Raven
Rodolphe
Rosaleen
Lord Sans Merci
Saoirse
Sasha
Shorty
Sibyl
Slugabed Peg
Sophie
Lolly Underpool
Ysault
Zmeya-Gorynchna, of the line of
Zmeya-Goryschena, of the line of Gorgon
*
I've tried to play fair with this, but inevitably some characters will appear under more than one name, one or two are only referred to (only the most important, though, I've weeded the list of a lot of off-stage names), and I may have shorted one or two characters who are referred to only by their titles. This should give you an idea of the cast of characters, though.
This was culled from a much longer list of proper names and odd words which I assembled for the proofreader. I'm considering combining that list with the lists for the other two Dragon novels and posting the results here.
The caption on the left-hand page reads Not this novel but the next. Which means I hadn't discovered the bridges yet. There are bridges in the novel and they matter.
The lower right hand image on the photo above comes from the New York Times, of all places, and shows dancers at the Folies Bergère, of all places. Or it might be the Moulin Rouge. It hardly matters which. All that matters is the Dance of Life and the Goddess, unnoticed, behind and beneath it all.
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