Venn diagram: Difference between revisions

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File:498px-Venn diagram gr la ru.svg.png|link=Venn diagram (nonfiction)|[[Venn diagram (nonfiction)|Venn diagram]] scene of cage-match brawl between [[Glyph (nonfiction)|glyph gangs]].
File:498px-Venn diagram gr la ru.svg.png|link=Venn diagram (nonfiction)|[[Venn diagram (nonfiction)|Venn diagram]] scene of cage-match brawl between [[Glyph (nonfiction)|glyph gangs]].
File:Bread mold flavor, best flavor, crazy talk.png||[[Venn diagram (nonfiction)]] shows [[Bread mold flavor (nonfiction)|intersection of "Bread mold flavor", "Best flavor", and "Crazy talk"]].
File:Bread mold flavor, best flavor, crazy talk.png|link=[[Bread mold flavor (nonfiction)]]|[[Venn diagram (nonfiction)]] shows [[Bread mold flavor (nonfiction)|intersection of "Bread mold flavor", "Best flavor", and "Crazy talk"]].
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Revision as of 16:07, 8 August 2016

Writer-Sorceror Roger Zelazny (working with Artist-Engineer William Blake) conjures a Venn diagram against an unnamed Demon.

A Venn diagram is a machine (nonfiction) for detecting and repelling demons (nonfiction).

In addition, Venn diagrams show all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets; see Venn diagram (nonfiction).

Writer/sorceror Roger Zelazny is famous for using Venn diagrams to trap demons.

He frequently then hypnotizes the demons and makes them perform embarrassing tricks in front of live audiences.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference