Interesting, but I don't get the summary. Where does it imply they create or destroy them? As far as I remember they just move them around. Especially when Spike got his soul, no orb involved.
This is a fun idea but I don't get where you get the idea that they are created.
Review By [enderverse] • Date [13 Mar 12] • Not Rated
Very powerful. I liked your ideas about the Orb of Thesulah. It was a very interesting death scene, and I loved all the allusions/references - classical and otherwise. I'm not sure how it's all connected, of course - we haven't seen how Catherine and Jarod became involved with the Scoobies, and how Catherine and Willow became girlfriends. I assume there may be some connection to Ethan, though that's assuming a lot. But I hope we shall see.
Comments from author:
Miss Parker and Jarod meet the Scoobies in Haven and Home, and earlier story in this series. Willow shows definite interest in her. Ethan (I hope) will show up later, but as far as I know (unless my muse clocks me) the last names are a coincidence.
Review By [Meneldur] • Date [10 Dec 11] • Not Rated
You moved me to tears. That something lovely and powerful can be brought from the corrupt and ultimately useless evil of such a man is ... it makes so many injuries hurt less.
I never thought an orb of Thesela was designed to create a soul just to pull it out of the aether basically.
Comments from author:
That's what the Buffy-pedia says (and I did not read until I checked the spelling of Thesulah), but I contend that, like matter and energy, souls can neither be created nor destroyed. (And, yes, I thought Fred got a raw deal.)
Review By [JasonBarnett] • Date [10 Dec 11] • Not Rated
