#show lore

I guess I somehow forgot this happened. I was wondering why they were suddenly visible in the main show after the initial appearance.

Anyways, that also means that Jorgen's decision here actually has a big impact on the show, and creating more opportunities for anti-fairy shenanigans.

This also means that the events of the Power Hour are canon.

Another thing to add is that this basically means that the anti-fairy plot in ANW wouldn't be possible without the events in the Power Hour.

Idk, I just find it entertaining that the events are canon. Usually cartoon movies are self contained, and don't affect the main show.

Okay. Posters

06/Julia - unironically the first poster she puts in her office is the classic "Hang in there" cat poster. She frames it above her desk. She is very proud of herself for finding it at a flea market. (It is held up badly with pins)

48 - More than likely she has a collection of limited edition poster prints (properly framed of course) of rare Jazz posters. In particular Billie Holiday and Miles Davies.

1138 - Instructional posters that remind people to not run, talk loudly or bring food into the archive. With a post it note reading UNDER PAIN OF DEATH >:( - helpfully added by 06.

0220 - A full canvas print of Turner's "Fishermen at sea". It sits above her desk like a window behind her. (0220 likes Turners)

MD55 - it's B movie posters all the way down. (wait, who's this? Oh don't worry about it.)

William "Willie" Moore (Great Great Uncle) - Murdered by Claude Heroux in 1905 at The Sleepy Silver Dollar while playing poker with his buddys. (Book Refrence)

Agatha Moore (Distant Cousin) - went missing while walking to the bookstore with her friends in 1935

Tobias Moore (His Great Grandpa) - shot to death in 1962 during a robbery gone wrong at the same bar his uncle was killed in 27 years earlier.

I’ve been thinking about this book that amc-Daniel wrote about the growing AIDS crisis. The back blurb says it was first published as a running series on Kaposi Sarcoma during the very beginning of the AIDS epidemic, which was before it was even called AIDS. Which means Daniel would have been in his late-20s at the time when writing about it (circa 1981). 

This means that Daniel was writing a running series for some newspaper (or maybe multiple papers) about this illness that seemed to be infecting only gay men (which is what was thought about the disease at the time - the original name for AIDS was GRID: “gay-related immune deficiency.”) Given how Daniel frequented gay bars, plus lived in both San Fransisco and New York, he might have even known a person or two who contracted it.