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Alternate Biography Titles: Lives that might have been
- Thread starter Alex Richards
- Start date
Artaxerxes
Larry the Lexit Langoustine
- Location
- #VALUE!
Frankly I don't Give a Damn - Anne Frank. A history of post war celebrity life.
Bolt451
SOON MAY THE WELLERMAN COME
- Location
- Sandford, Gloucestershire
- Pronouns
- She/Her
This is very good.
With Iron and Fire: The Bush Presidency, 2000-2006
The End and Afterwards: The fall and Rise of Nick Clegg and the Lib Dems
- Location
- Doncaster/ Sheffield
Makemakean
Rootless Rōnin
- Pronouns
- Logical, unlike those in German
One of Thatcher's no doubt most interesting character traits is of course her keeping a portrait of Dorothy Hodgkin during her time in 10 Downing Street. The two women were completely unlike in politics, Hodgkin being a very outspoken card-carrying Communist and Thatcher being, well, Thatcher. Yet Hodgkin oversaw Thatcher's final year project in chemistry at Oxford, and Thatcher would continue to admire her for the rest of her life.This is cheating:
- Pronouns
- he/him
Jean-Paul Marat's skin disease worsened slightly faster than OTL, and his doctors insisted that he go on a medical retreat from unsanitary Paris.
A prideful man, he only agreed to go after he was given a commission to inspect the process of the Republc's armies as they crossed into Germany. Conveniently, this meant that he could 'inspect' the supply depot at Bad Ems. He bathed regularly both at the springs and in the nearby river, though this did little to soothe the irritation.
In the meantime, his absence from Paris meant that the Girondins proved more secure when the National Convention turned against them, and instead of ten members of the Commission of Twelve being arrested only a single Deputy was removed from office.
Hence, it was later said of Marat's life that An Itch in Rhine Saved Nine.
I have a problem, I know, but I spent far too long trying to work all possible variations on the phrase and only then did I realise I needed to fit some alt-history to it...
A prideful man, he only agreed to go after he was given a commission to inspect the process of the Republc's armies as they crossed into Germany. Conveniently, this meant that he could 'inspect' the supply depot at Bad Ems. He bathed regularly both at the springs and in the nearby river, though this did little to soothe the irritation.
In the meantime, his absence from Paris meant that the Girondins proved more secure when the National Convention turned against them, and instead of ten members of the Commission of Twelve being arrested only a single Deputy was removed from office.
Hence, it was later said of Marat's life that An Itch in Rhine Saved Nine.
I have a problem, I know, but I spent far too long trying to work all possible variations on the phrase and only then did I realise I needed to fit some alt-history to it...
Rivers of Love
Archbishop Desmond Tutu's biography's title naturally recalls his famous 1968 sermon. The sermon (actually entitled No Future Without Forgiveness, and a response to a bigoted speech by a local conservative politician in Tutu's then Wolverhampton parish) foreshadowed much of the future Archbishop of Canterbury's contribution to the theology of reconciliation. The South Africa-born clergyman's legacy remains controversial, as a result of his strident opposition from both the pulpit and the House of Lords to the austerity measures of Britain's first black prime minister, Stephen Lawrence....
The publication of Archbishop Tutu's biography ironically coincides with the sentencing of Britain's other famous South Africa-born son, former long-time Liberal leader Peter Hain, for securities fraud in connection with the African businesses of Kazakh first lady...
Archbishop Desmond Tutu's biography's title naturally recalls his famous 1968 sermon. The sermon (actually entitled No Future Without Forgiveness, and a response to a bigoted speech by a local conservative politician in Tutu's then Wolverhampton parish) foreshadowed much of the future Archbishop of Canterbury's contribution to the theology of reconciliation. The South Africa-born clergyman's legacy remains controversial, as a result of his strident opposition from both the pulpit and the House of Lords to the austerity measures of Britain's first black prime minister, Stephen Lawrence....
The publication of Archbishop Tutu's biography ironically coincides with the sentencing of Britain's other famous South Africa-born son, former long-time Liberal leader Peter Hain, for securities fraud in connection with the African businesses of Kazakh first lady...
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These appear to be from the same timeline