Ebony asked: "Do you know if they have any plans to produce a B7 phone
cover?"
Steven Scott, the firm's director, didn't mention that to me when I
talked to him, but then again I never asked. The list I gave was what
he told me off the top of his head.
--
cheers
Steve Rogerson
http://homepages.poptel.org.uk/steve.rogerson
Redemption 03, 21-23 February 2003, Ashford, Kent
Celebrating 25 years of Blake's 7 and 10 years of Babylon 5
http://www.smof.com/redemption
Louise wrote:
"Doesn't seem to vary a great deal from the favourite eps lists of people on
this Lyst, although I think City normally scores more highly here and the
inclusion of Sand comes as something of a surprise. Gambit should have been
there instead."
Shadow. Before just about all of them. Not that I'm biased.
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On Mon, 28 Jan 2002 22:38:58 -0000 "Leia Fee" <leiafee(a)totalise.co.uk>
writes:
>
> _Blake_
>
> do such a thing. Somehow I see him with an only child.
I don't know how many children he'd have but I see him leading the scout
troop. Blake would never notice how much they hero worshipped him and
thought he was the perfect scout leader, etc (anyone else ever see the
old Andy Griffith movie "Follow Me Boys" where he plays a scout master
who remains charmingly insecure, being oblivious to how his troops
worship him, will march into the valley of death at his say so, etc [and
who, by the way, upset military war games and capture a tank on a scout
hike]? Like that).
>
> _Avon_
I think the best angle to go at with Avon would be to hire a nanny. Avon
would then wind up watching over the nanny's shoulder, offering advice on
how it's really done, and making a general nuisance of himself till he
finally took over to show the _right_ way to do it.
(Pardon sudden aside)
"Watching Barney requires a level of stupidity I am no longer capable
of."
"Diaper rash is part of being alive. But keep it a small part."
[Said while eying a bottle of strained lima beans] "On earth, it is
considered bad manners to poison your children whilest trying to feed
them."
[Finding out Blake has just allowed the sitter to cancel] "Have you
betrayed us? Have you betrayed _me_?"
[Dealing with the lack of a sitter by handing Blake the little tyke and,
when he tries to protest, assuring him] "For what it is worth, I have
always trusted you, Blake, from the very beginning."
[Cally reassures Blake] "My people have a saying. A man who agrees to
babysit can never be wrong . . . ."
[Auron lullaby] "May you sleep all night and silent"
[Vila, on diaper changing] "I've just worked out a brand new strategy.
It's called running away."
[ Avon while shopping] "In the end, extra absorbant diapers with leak
proof lining are the only safety."
As to the _kind_ of child Avon would likely have, what's that story by
Bradbury? The Little Assassin?
Back to crew members parenting skills:
Jenna
I agree about how she'd act, rather like a friend who was upset when she
had to cut back to a three mile a day jog and who interpreted the doctors
orders to stay off her feet into usually sitting down for five minutes
during breaktime.
As to how many she'd have, I think it depends what free trader norms are
and whether she thinks it makes the most sense to have a ship run by
relatives who all know better than to talk back to their mama (raising
them on a ship under working conditions most likely _is_ the free trader
idea of normal).
Zen and Orac
The obvious comes to mind - "Everybody with hands, change diapers!"
Ellynne
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On Tue, 29 Jan 2002 16:10:16 +1100 "J MacQueen" <j_macqueen(a)hotmail.com>
writes:
>
> >From: Dana Shilling >Sally said:
> > > Alas, no. Sister did point out that it's a little hard to put
> together
> >a
> > > furry embodiment of Disembodied Evil.
> >Barney?
>
> Noooo!
>
> Regards
> Joanne
> (Where's that Professor Snape figure when you need it...)
Over here! I've got one!
(Hey, he looks like Avon)
Now, let's start discussing _Snape's_ parenting skills.
Ellynne
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>From: "Sally M" <smanton(a)hotmail.com>
>Soolin would make an excellent nanny
Mary Poppins from Hell: it wouldn't be a spoonful of sugar that helped the
medicine go down...
Regards
Joanne
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>From: Dana Shilling >Sally said:
> > Alas, no. Sister did point out that it's a little hard to put together
>a
> > furry embodiment of Disembodied Evil.
>Barney?
Noooo!
Regards
Joanne
(Where's that Professor Snape figure when you need it...)
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Julia wrote:
"Sarcophagus is essentially a piece of fanfic by a pro script writer. Sand
less so, because she wasn't available to do the rewrites, and it's more
heavily influenced by Chris Boucher."
They're both a little too romance-novelettish for me, though Sarcophagus has
its good bits.
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None of Our Heroes are perfect parental material, but then, who is? Given
that, Gan would probably be best all round. The rest - variable, and none of
them much good towards the end.
But is we look at before they all became rather scary ...
Tarrant would best be suited to the bright (but not too uniquely so),
capable, sensible, efficient, dutiful sort of kid (as he is that sort of
person). Well-meaning but simply inadequate children - the dull, the timid,
the scatter-brained, the fumble-fingered - would be better off with Gan or
Vila, who would make allowances. OTOH, Vila would be useles at setting
limits or giving much guidance - he'd be fun to have around (would make a
great granddad) but is too self-centred and easily swayed to make a fist of
the drudgery of raising and training a child.
An exceptionally gifted child would probably do quite well with Avon if they
were old enough to have a mind that would interest him, and were gifted in
areas that he could appreciate. Cally would be tolerant but somewhat
earnest (and the endless Auron proverbs and sayings would guarantee serious
rebellion the minute the poor sprog could manage it - a bit like the kids of
ultra-earnest New Age holistic types who develop serious Maccas habits as
soon as they can toddle their way there :-))
A gifted child with an unusual or creative mind would IMHO be best off with
Blake, who is bright, the most inclined to appreciate a wide range of
interests, and appreciates and is fascinated by other people (and is
actually more readily, physically affectionate than the rest, something I
personally *do* think is important to a child). But of course, there is one
huge problem with Blake at the time of the series - how that conviction
would affect his relationship with any child, his own or otherwise.
Soolin would make an excellent nanny, but a dreadful parent. Jenna would
raise practical, serious, effecient little smugglers without a skerrick of
imagination or nonsense about them (hmmm ... maybe Jenna as parent and Vila
as live-in uncle, since he could provide nonsense by the bucketload.)
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Marian wrote:
"I think the trouble with 'Animals' is that is lacks any humour ..."
Well, any intentional humour :-) personally I find it extremely amusing,
but for all the wrong reasons.
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Helen Atkins said: "
It is far more elegant a concept than choosing, say, Carnell; because
Carnell isn't hideously ugly,"
That's a matter of opinion, of course :-) No, of course Carnell isn't
hideous, but he's nothing to get enthused about. Jarriere is waaaayyyy more
appealing.
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