cahn: (Default)
cahn ([personal profile] cahn) wrote2020-09-14 09:24 pm
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Frederick the Great, Discussion Post 18

...apparently reading group is the way to get lots of comments quickly?
selenak: (Branagh by Dear_Prudence)

Re: Yuletide nominations are OPEN!

[personal profile] selenak 2020-09-24 04:52 am (UTC)(link)
Mes amies, new problem: I jiust woke up to see Morbane is okay with the Eurpean Enlightenment Fandom per se,but not with thei title and wants it narrowed down as the current title „covers an extreme swathe of geography and time“.

So, seeing as the characters we nominated, except for Algarotti, are French and English, what do you say to „Franco-British Enlightenment“? „French.Enlightenment“ won‘t cover Lady Mary and Hervey, and I do want the title to reflect it‘s more than France as a location.

ETA: Hang on, we could narrow it down by profession: How about "European Scientists and Writers of the Enlightenment RPF"? (With Mme de Pompadour and Richelieu qualifying as patrons of same.)
Edited 2020-09-24 05:45 (UTC)
selenak: (Default)

Re: Yuletide nominations are OPEN!

[personal profile] selenak 2020-09-24 03:39 pm (UTC)(link)
Okay, then let‘s change our nominations accordingly. Euler would be welcome!
mildred_of_midgard: (Default)

Re: Yuletide nominations are OPEN!

[personal profile] mildred_of_midgard 2020-09-25 05:29 pm (UTC)(link)
Never say never, but I would say, don't count on me writing any Poniatowski. Would help beta to the best of my ability, though!
selenak: (Wilhelmine)

Re: Yuletide nominations are OPEN!

[personal profile] selenak 2020-09-25 06:39 pm (UTC)(link)
I feel up to Poniatowski as a supporting character, though not necessarily as a main character. Mind you, that may change! (BTW, Mildred, he has a chapter of his own in Horowitz, titled "Poniatowski keeps his locks".) In any event, [personal profile] deathsblood should nominate him, by all means.
mildred_of_midgard: (Default)

Re: Yuletide nominations are OPEN!

[personal profile] mildred_of_midgard 2020-09-26 03:59 pm (UTC)(link)
BTW, Mildred, he has a chapter of his own in Horowitz, titled "Poniatowski keeps his locks"

Oh, good! Horowski (at least in part--I'm not committing to reading cover-to-cover) is on my list, either after or concurrently with Lehndorff (who in turns comes after the remaining Wilhelmine material and the very short Krockow volume on Heinrich and Fritz).