The Blind Gypsy - Revision history

The Lesser Evil at 17:46, 7 May 2016

2016-05-07T17:46:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 7 May 2016
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			{{Potential-Canon}}
	In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by [[Cezar Vercezzo]] a [[Vistana]] whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an [[Hag \| evil hag]] for a pair of gems that can [[foresight \| see the future]]. However, every future he sees depicts the subject being murdered by an unseen creature. The Vistana is soon cast out and forced to live among the [[giorgio]], most of whom rashly try to use the “seer’s” visions for themselves. One by one, the giorgio fall to the [[curse]], including a kind girl who has sheltered the Vistana. In the end, the Vistana races to save her, but discovers the girl dead in the hag’s arms. In the climactic aria, the hag chides him for tempting fate and gloats that her gems did show him the future: her own.		In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by [[Cezar Vercezzo]] a [[Vistana]] whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an [[Hag \| evil hag]] for a pair of gems that can [[foresight \| see the future]]. However, every future he sees depicts the subject being murdered by an unseen creature. The Vistana is soon cast out and forced to live among the [[giorgio]], most of whom rashly try to use the “seer’s” visions for themselves. One by one, the giorgio fall to the [[curse]], including a kind girl who has sheltered the Vistana. In the end, the Vistana races to save her, but discovers the girl dead in the hag’s arms. In the climactic aria, the hag chides him for tempting fate and gloats that her gems did show him the future: her own.

Gonzoron: correction, the opera itself IS cursed... my mistake...

2010-03-08T18:43:24Z

correction, the opera itself IS cursed... my mistake...

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:43, 8 March 2010
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	Whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.		Whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.

	[[Category:Opera]][[Category:~~Curse~~]]		[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed]]

Gonzoron: since this is about a curse, but the Opera itself is not cursed, I'm going with category:curse.

2010-03-08T18:42:48Z

since this is about a curse, but the Opera itself is not cursed, I'm going with category:curse.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 8 March 2010
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	Whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.		Whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.

	[[Category:Opera]][[Category:~~Cursed Item~~]]		[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Curse]]

Cure at 01:30, 22 February 2010

2010-02-22T01:30:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 21 February 2010
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	In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by [[Cezar Vercezzo]] a [[Vistana]] whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an [[Hag \| evil hag]] for a pair of gems that can [[foresight \| see the future]]. However, every future he sees depicts the subject being murdered by an unseen creature. The Vistana is soon cast out and forced to live among the [[giorgio]], most of whom rashly try to use the “seer’s” visions for themselves. One by one, the giorgio fall to the [[curse]], including a kind girl who has sheltered the Vistana. In the end, the Vistana races to save her, but discovers the girl dead in the hag’s arms. In the climactic aria, the hag chides him for tempting fate and gloats that her gems did show him the future: her own.		In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by [[Cezar Vercezzo]] a [[Vistana]] whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an [[Hag \| evil hag]] for a pair of gems that can [[foresight \| see the future]]. However, every future he sees depicts the subject being murdered by an unseen creature. The Vistana is soon cast out and forced to live among the [[giorgio]], most of whom rashly try to use the “seer’s” visions for themselves. One by one, the giorgio fall to the [[curse]], including a kind girl who has sheltered the Vistana. In the end, the Vistana races to save her, but discovers the girl dead in the hag’s arms. In the climactic aria, the hag chides him for tempting fate and gloats that her gems did show him the future: her own.

	~~whenever~~ performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.		Whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.

	[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed Item]]		[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed Item]]

Cure at 01:14, 22 February 2010

2010-02-22T01:14:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, 21 February 2010
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	whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.		whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.

	[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed]]		[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed Item]]

Cure: Created page with 'In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by Cezar Vercezzo a Vistana whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an evil hag for a pair of gem…'

2010-02-22T00:54:51Z

Created page with 'In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by Cezar Vercezzo a Vistana whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an evil hag for a pair of gem…'

New page

In ''The Blind Gypsy'' by [[Cezar Vercezzo]] a [[Vistana]] whose family is killed seeks to prevent future tragedies by trading his eyes to an [[Hag | evil hag]] for a pair of gems that can [[foresight | see the future]]. However, every future he sees depicts the subject being murdered by an unseen creature. The Vistana is soon cast out and forced to live among the [[giorgio]], most of whom rashly try to use the “seer’s” visions for themselves. One by one, the giorgio fall to the [[curse]], including a kind girl who has sheltered the Vistana. In the end, the Vistana races to save her, but discovers the girl dead in the hag’s arms. In the climactic aria, the hag chides him for tempting fate and gloats that her gems did show him the future: her own.

whenever performers in Vercezzo’s operas plays a role for a few months, their real life slowly and subtly comes to mimic their characters' experiences. Sadly, the dominant themes in Vercezzo’s ''oeuvre'' are uncontrolled passion, romantic betrayal, scheming women, violent men, and third acts awash in blood.

[[Category:Opera]][[Category:Cursed]]