Lois’s answer to “The phrase "the singing woman at the forest's edge" appears to affect Ingrey too deeply to be a thr…” > Likes and Comments
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Oh my goodness... what synchronicity! I am currently rereading The Hallowed Hunt (well, actually listening as an audiobook for the first time) and just read/heard this passage yesterday. And then I woke up thinking about it. Then while still in bed, I started perusing my phone, and saw this question and answer. On to St. Vincent Millay!
The poem, for some reason, makes me think of Toadling in T. Kingfisher's _Thornhedge._
It's probably unknowable, but I'm extremely curious about the flow of influence between you, Kingfisher/Vernon, and wherever else you each get. your ideas There are several rhymes between some of the stories and worlds - it almost feels like a binocular view sometimes, giving added depth to both worlds. (In this context it's worth also mentioning the Hiver from one of the Tiffany Aching books - my daughter noticed that.)
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Kalen
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Jul 01, 2024 10:55AM
Oh my goodness... what synchronicity! I am currently rereading The Hallowed Hunt (well, actually listening as an audiobook for the first time) and just read/heard this passage yesterday. And then I woke up thinking about it. Then while still in bed, I started perusing my phone, and saw this question and answer. On to St. Vincent Millay!
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The poem, for some reason, makes me think of Toadling in T. Kingfisher's _Thornhedge._ It's probably unknowable, but I'm extremely curious about the flow of influence between you, Kingfisher/Vernon, and wherever else you each get. your ideas There are several rhymes between some of the stories and worlds - it almost feels like a binocular view sometimes, giving added depth to both worlds. (In this context it's worth also mentioning the Hiver from one of the Tiffany Aching books - my daughter noticed that.)
