Difference between revisions of "Template:TitleFields:Synopsis"
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− | * '''Synopsis''' - A short non-spoiler synopsis can be entered here | + | * '''Synopsis''' - A short non-spoiler synopsis can be entered here. Note that this is not a place for criticism or reviews, and should maintain a neutral point of view. It must be in English, even if the title's language is not English. State the source of the text if you didn't write it yourself. For instance: |
Structured in a manner reminiscent of Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales, Hyperion is a linked | Structured in a manner reminiscent of Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales, Hyperion is a linked | ||
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Keats. The book does not have closure in the conventional sense, and is continued in the sequel | Keats. The book does not have closure in the conventional sense, and is continued in the sequel | ||
The Fall of Hyperion. (Source: example.org) | The Fall of Hyperion. (Source: example.org) | ||
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+ | Limited HTML and templates can be used in this field -- see [[Help:Using Templates and HTML in Note Fields]] for more details. |
Revision as of 15:19, 10 March 2017
- Synopsis - A short non-spoiler synopsis can be entered here. Note that this is not a place for criticism or reviews, and should maintain a neutral point of view. It must be in English, even if the title's language is not English. State the source of the text if you didn't write it yourself. For instance:
Structured in a manner reminiscent of Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales, Hyperion is a linked series of stories, all relating to the mysterious planet Hyperion. The stories are told by 7 hand-picked pilgrims, while in transit to the Time Tombs of Hyperion, which are opening for the first time in centuries, and are normally inaccessible due to the lethal actions of its guardian, The Shrike. The stories are told against a space opera backdrop in which humankind has formed the Hegemony, a far-flung collective of planetary systems linked by farcaster portals, threatened with attack by the Ousters (who are space-evolved humans) as the novel opens. The novel has elements of both science fiction and horror, and covers a wide range of themes such as: time-travel, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, religion, ecology, and the works of John Keats. The book does not have closure in the conventional sense, and is continued in the sequel The Fall of Hyperion. (Source: example.org)
Limited HTML and templates can be used in this field -- see Help:Using Templates and HTML in Note Fields for more details.