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-->-- '''''Discworld/{{Mort}}''''', Creator/TerryPratchett
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-->-- '''''Discworld/{{Mort}}''''', Creator/TerryPratchett
''Discworld/{{Mort}}''
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* In the 1st edition ''TabletopGame/WarhammerFantasyRoleplay'' adventure, "Dying of the Light", the characters meet Dr Balthazar, a [[OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame dwarf]] alchemist from the University of Nuln. The cart he is travelling in is loaded with the paraphernalia of his alchemical studies including a stuffed alligator.
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markup/style
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-->-- ''Discworld/{{Mort}}'', '''Creator/TerryPratchett'''
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-->-- ''Discworld/{{Mort}}'', '''Creator/TerryPratchett'''
'''''Discworld/{{Mort}}''''', Creator/TerryPratchett
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* According to Creator/DianaWynneJones's Literature/TheToughGuidetoFantasyland, alligators in Fantasyland are:
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* According to Creator/DianaWynneJones's Literature/TheToughGuidetoFantasyland, ''Literature/TheToughGuideToFantasyland'', alligators in Fantasyland are: are:
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Added Tough Guide to Fantasyland example.
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* According to Creator/DianaWynneJones's Literature/TheToughGuidetoFantasyland, alligators in Fantasyland are:
-->"now to be found only in a mummified state hanging from the rafters of a Wizard’s workroom. If the Alligator is present, it is a sure sign that the Wizard is friendly."
-->"now to be found only in a mummified state hanging from the rafters of a Wizard’s workroom. If the Alligator is present, it is a sure sign that the Wizard is friendly."
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* "The Return of the Sorcerer" (1931) by ClarkAshtonSmith:
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* "The Return of the Sorcerer" (1931) by ClarkAshtonSmith:Creator/ClarkAshtonSmith:
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* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. The djinni Bartimaeus notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it behind impressive-looking knickknacks that don't have any use, whereas the truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
to:
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. The djinni Bartimaeus notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly a second rate and poser, trying to hide it his incompetence behind impressive-looking knickknacks that impress the {{Muggles}} but don't have any use, whereas the truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
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* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
to:
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart The djinni Bartimaeus notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; it behind impressive-looking knickknacks that don't have any use, whereas the truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
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* In ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'' (2011), Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
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* In ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'' (2011), Cadaceus, ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'', Caudicus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus Caudicus admits that he has no idea.
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earlier and more typical image, suggested on the talk page
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The visual image may be inspired by early museums, "cabinet of curiosities" -- see [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Musei_Wormiani_Historia.jpg this picture]] from 1655. Admittedly the alligator (or, more likely, crocodile) is hanging on the wall (at the right), but ceiling is well filled with specimens. Note that alligators are ''only'' found in the Americas and China.
to:
The visual image may be inspired by early museums, "cabinet of curiosities" -- see [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Musei_Wormiani_Historia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f3/RitrattoMuseoFerranteImperato.jpg this picture]] from 1655. Admittedly the alligator (or, more likely, crocodile) is hanging on the wall (at the right), but ceiling is well filled with specimens. Note that alligators are ''only'' found in the Americas and China.
1599.
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* "Shadows on the Rock" (1931) by Willa Cather features one, in the apothecary shop owned by protagonist Cecile's father. It's a hand-me-down from Auclair's grandfather, and he keeps it purely as decoration (being a surprisingly forward-thinking apothecary for 1697).
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* "The Alchemist at Work", painting by David Teniers the Elder
to:
* "The Alchemist at Work", a 17th-century painting by David Teniers the Elder
Elder.
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* "The Return of the Sorcerer" by ClarkAshtonSmith:
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* "The Return of the Sorcerer" (1931) by ClarkAshtonSmith:
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* Merlyn's cottage in ''Literature/TheOnceAndFutureKing'':
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* Merlyn's cottage in ''Literature/TheOnceAndFutureKing'':''Literature/TheOnceAndFutureKing'' (1938):
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* Miss Price's workroom in ''Literature/BedknobAndBroomstick'' by Mary Norton.
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* Miss Price's workroom in ''Literature/BedknobAndBroomstick'' (1943) by Mary Norton.
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* Lord Portico's study in ''Literature/{{Neverwhere}}'':
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* Lord Portico's study in ''Literature/{{Neverwhere}}'':''Literature/{{Neverwhere}}'' (1996):
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** ''Discworld/TheLightFantastic'':
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** ''Discworld/TheLightFantastic'':''Discworld/TheLightFantastic'' (1986):
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** Cutwell's workshop in ''Discworld/{{Mort}}''.
* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Literature/StrangerAtTheWedding'' by Creator/BarbaraHambly:
* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Literature/StrangerAtTheWedding'' by Creator/BarbaraHambly:
to:
** Cutwell's workshop in ''Discworld/{{Mort}}''.
''Discworld/{{Mort}}'' (1987).
* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Literature/StrangerAtTheWedding'' (1994) by Creator/BarbaraHambly:
* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Literature/StrangerAtTheWedding'' (1994) by Creator/BarbaraHambly:
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* An early edition of ''Literature/TheSteerswoman'' by Rosemary Kirstein shows, on the cover, a scene set in a wizard's sanctum. You can tell it's a wizard's sanctum because of the stuffed crocodile hanging from the roof -- an interesting case of trope-as-shorthand, since the wizards' sanctum in the book itself is entirely bereft of taxidermied reptiles.
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''Literature/TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by Creator/MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
* In ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''Literature/TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by Creator/MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
* In ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
to:
* An early edition of ''Literature/TheSteerswoman'' (1989) by Rosemary Kirstein shows, on the cover, a scene set in a wizard's sanctum. You can tell it's a wizard's sanctum because of the stuffed crocodile hanging from the roof -- an interesting case of trope-as-shorthand, since the wizards' sanctum in the book itself is entirely bereft of taxidermied reptiles.
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
* In"One ''One Good Knight" (from Knight'' (2006), from the ''Literature/TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by Creator/MercedesLackey), Creator/MercedesLackey, one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
* In''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'', ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'' (2011), Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' (2003) in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
* In
* In
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* ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' campaign ''The Fungi from Yuggoth'', adventure "The Thing in the Well". Dr. Cornwallis has a stuffed alligator hanging by wires from the ceiling of his alchemical laboratory.
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* ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' campaign ''The Fungi from Yuggoth'', Yuggoth'' (1984), adventure "The Thing in the Well". Dr. Cornwallis has a stuffed alligator hanging by wires from the ceiling of his alchemical laboratory.
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* The description of the apothecary's shop in ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', Act V Scene I:
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* The description of the apothecary's shop in ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'' (1597), Act V Scene I:
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* The Voodoo Lady in ''VideoGame/TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' has a stuffed alligator whose tongue you have to pull to summon her.
* The Voodoo shop in ''[[VideoGame/GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying: the head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals.]]
* The Voodoo shop in ''[[VideoGame/GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying: the head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals.]]
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* The Voodoo Lady in ''VideoGame/TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' (1997) has a stuffed alligator whose tongue you have to pull to summon her.
* The Voodoo shop in ''[[VideoGame/GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' (1993) has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying: the head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals.]]
* The Voodoo shop in ''[[VideoGame/GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' (1993) has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying: the head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals.]]
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* Lord Portico's study in ''{{Neverwhere}}'':
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* Lord Portico's study in ''{{Neverwhere}}'':''Literature/{{Neverwhere}}'':
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* Frequently mentioned, and {{lampshaded}} as a occupational necessity, in the Literature/{{Discworld}} series. Every proper wizard has a stuffed alligator hanging from the ceiling of his laboratory, even if there aren't any alligators naturally in the area. No one, ''especially'' the wizards, is sure why.
to:
* Frequently mentioned, and {{lampshaded}} {{Lampshad|eHanging}}ed as a occupational necessity, in the Literature/{{Discworld}} series. Every proper wizard has a stuffed alligator hanging from the ceiling of his laboratory, even if there aren't any alligators naturally in the area. No one, ''especially'' the wizards, is sure why.
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* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
to:
* Mentioned in Book 1 of ''TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' ''Literature/TheBartimaeusTrilogy'' in the description of the magician Arthur Underwood's study. Bart notes that this is a good indication that Underwood is distinctly second rate and trying to hide it; truly powerful magicians favor a sleek, modern look.
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* In ''TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
to:
* In ''TheWiseMansFear'', ''Literature/TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
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* The description of the apothecary's shop in ''RomeoAndJuliet'', Act V Scene I:
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* The description of the apothecary's shop in ''RomeoAndJuliet'', ''Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet'', Act V Scene I:
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* In ''TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower.
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* In ''TheWiseMansFear'', Cadaceus, who purports to be a healer, has one in his tower.
tower. When the main character asks what it's for, Cadaceus admits that he has no idea.
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** The trope is played with, in that it is a common wizard's prop in-universe, and its use is eventually explained - it's hanging until it is entirely mummified, at which point it will be cut to pieces for use in potions and replaced by a fresh one.
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* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by Creator/MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
to:
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' ''Literature/TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by Creator/MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
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Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
to:
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by MercedesLackey), Creator/MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug.
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-->-- ''Discworld/{{Mort}}'', '''TerryPratchett'''
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-->-- ''Discworld/{{Mort}}'', '''TerryPratchett'''
'''Creator/TerryPratchett'''
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* Merlyn's cottage in ''TheOnceAndFutureKing'':
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* Merlyn's cottage in ''TheOnceAndFutureKing'':''Literature/TheOnceAndFutureKing'':
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-->-- '''Discworld/{{Mort}}'''
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-->-- '''Discworld/{{Mort}}'''
''Discworld/{{Mort}}'', '''TerryPratchett'''
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* An early edition of ''TheSteerswoman'' by Rosemary Kirstein shows, on the cover, a scene set in a wizard's sanctum. You can tell it's a wizard's sanctum because of the stuffed crocodile hanging from the roof -- an interesting case of trope-as-shorthand, since the wizards' sanctum in the book itself is entirely bereft of taxidermied reptiles.
to:
* An early edition of ''TheSteerswoman'' ''Literature/TheSteerswoman'' by Rosemary Kirstein shows, on the cover, a scene set in a wizard's sanctum. You can tell it's a wizard's sanctum because of the stuffed crocodile hanging from the roof -- an interesting case of trope-as-shorthand, since the wizards' sanctum in the book itself is entirely bereft of taxidermied reptiles.
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* ''CallOfCthulhu'' campaign ''The Fungi from Yuggoth'', adventure "The Thing in the Well". Dr. Cornwallis has a stuffed alligator hanging by wires from the ceiling of his alchemical laboratory.
to:
* ''CallOfCthulhu'' ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' campaign ''The Fungi from Yuggoth'', adventure "The Thing in the Well". Dr. Cornwallis has a stuffed alligator hanging by wires from the ceiling of his alchemical laboratory.
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Editing for accuracy. All sophonts are required to have an alligator, whether they are mages or not
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* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian magicians to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug. Which makes one wonder how [[spoiler:Solon]] managed to hide the fact that he's a magician...
to:
* In "One Good Knight" (from the ''TalesOfTheFiveHundredKingdoms'' series by MercedesLackey), one character comments that the Tradition ''requires'' Acadian magicians Sophants (cross between a wizard and an adviser) to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from their rafters. When he tried to get rid of his, there was an even bigger one hanging from his ceiling the next day, looking smug. Which makes one wonder how [[spoiler:Solon]] managed to hide the fact that he's a magician...
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* The Voodoo shop in ''[[GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying, The head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals. Making this example a subversion.]]
to:
* The Voodoo shop in ''[[GabrielKnight ''[[VideoGame/GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying, The lying: the head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals. Making this example a subversion.rituals.]]
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Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers
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* The Voodoo shop in ''[[GabrielKnight Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'' has a dried alligator head. The proprietor claims it to be just a curio to impress tourists and superstitious old ladies. [[spoiler:He is lying, The head is an authentic mask for use in Voodoo rituals. Making this example a subversion.]]
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Namespace fixing
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* Frequently mentioned, and {{lampshaded}} as a occupational necessity, in the {{Discworld}} series. Every proper wizard has a stuffed alligator hanging from the ceiling of his laboratory, even if there aren't any alligators naturally in the area. No one, ''especially'' the wizards, is sure why.
to:
* Frequently mentioned, and {{lampshaded}} as a occupational necessity, in the {{Discworld}} Literature/{{Discworld}} series. Every proper wizard has a stuffed alligator hanging from the ceiling of his laboratory, even if there aren't any alligators naturally in the area. No one, ''especially'' the wizards, is sure why.
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[[AC:{{Theater}}]]
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* The Voodoo Lady in ''TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' has a stuffed alligator whose tongue you have to pull to summon her.
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* The Voodoo Lady in ''TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' ''VideoGame/TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' has a stuffed alligator whose tongue you have to pull to summon her.
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* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Stranger at the Wedding'' by BarbaraHambly:
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* The dog wizard Tibbeth's shop in ''Stranger at the Wedding'' ''Literature/StrangerAtTheWedding'' by BarbaraHambly:Creator/BarbaraHambly:
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Avoid Thread Mode. Avoid speculative Justifying Edits — if there\'s an answer in the actual story, that\'s fine, but don\'t just make stuff up.
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** Perhaps the need for the kingdom to have an EvilVizier who was a secret magician took precedence over the (fairly insignificant) need for a magician to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from his ceiling, or perhaps he ''does'' have one somewhere nobody can see it.
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** Nobody ''ever'' knows the vizier is a sorcerer until it's too late.
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** Nobody ''ever'' knows Perhaps the vizier is need for the kingdom to have an EvilVizier who was a sorcerer until it's too late.secret magician took precedence over the (fairly insignificant) need for a magician to have a stuffed crocodile hanging from his ceiling, or perhaps he ''does'' have one somewhere nobody can see it.