Neptune Slaughter: Difference between revisions

From Gnomon Chronicles
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Neptune Slaughter''' is a [[supervillain (nonfiction)]].
'''Neptune Slaughter''' is a [[supervillain]].


== Scrimshaw abuse and pact with Poseidon (nonfiction) ==
== Scrimshaw abuse and pact with Poseidon ==


A former [[Scrimshaw abuse|abusive scrimshander]], Slaughter renounced the knife and the ivory alike in a sacred pact with [[Poseidon (nonfiction)]].
A former [[Scrimshaw abuse|abusive scrimshander]], Slaughter renounced the knife and the ivory alike in a sacred pact with [[Poseidon]].


As a result, Slaughter now controls 51% of the [[Scrimshaw abuse|scrimshaw abuse trade]] in any coastal region subject to [[Earthquake (nonfiction)|earthquakes (nonfiction)]], making him a very wealthy man indeed.
As a result, Slaughter now controls 51% of the [[Scrimshaw abuse|scrimshaw abuse trade]] in any coastal region subject to earthquakes, making him a very wealthy man indeed.


== Aquaman (nonfiction) ==
== Aquaman (nonfiction) ==


Neptune Slaughter is prepared to attack [[Aquaman (nonfiction)]] on sight.
Neptune Slaughter is prepared to attack [[Aquaman]] on sight.


This offer is contingent upon [[DC Comics (nonfiction)]] and [[Karl Jones (nonfiction)|myself (nonfiction)]] (as Slaughter's agent) agreeing to terms beforehand.
This offer is contingent upon [[DC Comics]] and [[myself]] (as Slaughter's agent) agreeing to terms beforehand.


== Papillon ==
== Papillon ==

Revision as of 10:32, 5 June 2016

Neptune Slaughter is a supervillain.

Scrimshaw abuse and pact with Poseidon

A former abusive scrimshander, Slaughter renounced the knife and the ivory alike in a sacred pact with Poseidon.

As a result, Slaughter now controls 51% of the scrimshaw abuse trade in any coastal region subject to earthquakes, making him a very wealthy man indeed.

Aquaman (nonfiction)

Neptune Slaughter is prepared to attack Aquaman on sight.

This offer is contingent upon DC Comics and myself (as Slaughter's agent) agreeing to terms beforehand.

Papillon

Cover of Papillon by Henri Charrièr.

Slaughter is a great admirer of the novel Papillon by convicted felon and fugitive Henri Charrière.

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference