Difference between revisions of "Hassan's Dissappearance Discussion"
(New page: "He looked around to to tell Hassan, who he was sure had already seen into his thoughts. Hassan was of course no longer there." (p. 769) When Kit journies to Lake Baikal via the stone arc...) |
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When Kit journies to Lake Baikal via the stone arch of Tushuk Tash, he is accompanied by Hassan, the loyal lieutenant of the Doosra. | When Kit journies to Lake Baikal via the stone arch of Tushuk Tash, he is accompanied by Hassan, the loyal lieutenant of the Doosra. | ||
| − | Al-Doosra is the "local prophet" who was "driven mad by the desert" (p. 756) and who advocates for a Pan-Turania united under a "single Shamanistic ruler" - none only as "the One who comes. " | + | Al-Doosra is the "local prophet" who was "driven mad by the desert" (p. 756) and who advocates for a Pan-Turania from manchuria to Hungary united under a "single Shamanistic ruler" - none only as "the One who comes. " |
What does Hassan's dissappearance mean? You got me. | What does Hassan's dissappearance mean? You got me. | ||
Here are the relevant sections that I can see: | Here are the relevant sections that I can see: | ||
| + | |||
| + | Auberon Halfcourt: "The future out here simply belongs to the Prophet. It might have gone differently. This madman might have actually founded his pan-shamanic empire." (p. 758) | ||
Revision as of 16:34, 19 June 2007
"He looked around to to tell Hassan, who he was sure had already seen into his thoughts. Hassan was of course no longer there." (p. 769)
When Kit journies to Lake Baikal via the stone arch of Tushuk Tash, he is accompanied by Hassan, the loyal lieutenant of the Doosra.
Al-Doosra is the "local prophet" who was "driven mad by the desert" (p. 756) and who advocates for a Pan-Turania from manchuria to Hungary united under a "single Shamanistic ruler" - none only as "the One who comes. "
What does Hassan's dissappearance mean? You got me.
Here are the relevant sections that I can see:
Auberon Halfcourt: "The future out here simply belongs to the Prophet. It might have gone differently. This madman might have actually founded his pan-shamanic empire." (p. 758)
