Uprooted | Ep. 7 | All The Wood's A Stage
Legends of Avantris
Deep Dive
Why did the Vagabonds convince Alexander Hamiltoad to side with the rebels?
The Vagabonds convinced Alexander Hamiltoad to side with the rebels because his progressive ideas were too forward-thinking for the established Marquisot government, which posed a threat to his life. They suggested he align with the Woodland Alliance to protect himself and the people of War Wallow.
What was the plan to spread sympathy for the Woodland Alliance in the clearing?
The plan was to create a musical theater play that would inspire the people of the clearing to support the Woodland Alliance. Alexander Hamiltoad would write the script, and the Vagabonds would help produce and perform the play to win over the hearts of the townsfolk.
What role did the Hurricane play in the Vagabonds' plan?
The Hurricane was a key figure in the Vagabonds' plan due to his immense power and loyalty to Alexander Hamiltoad. They believed that with the Hurricane's aerial strength and a bear on the ground, they could create an unstoppable force to defend the clearing against the Marquisot.
What was the significance of the Wood Wizard in the Vagabonds' plan?
The Wood Wizard was tasked with building a large, spinning stage for the musical theater play. The stage was a crucial part of the plan to spread sympathy for the Woodland Alliance, and the Vagabonds needed it constructed quickly, despite the high cost and potential safety hazards.
What happened to Jean, the mouse from the Woodland Alliance?
Jean was severely wounded in a massacre, suffering from pellet wounds, a missing ear, and a splintered tail. Despite efforts to heal him, he ultimately died, passing the leadership of the Woodland Alliance to Nestor, a duck known for his drunkenness.
Why did the Vagabonds decide to create a musical theater play?
The Vagabonds decided to create a musical theater play as a creative way to spread sympathy for the Woodland Alliance and inspire the people of the clearing to support their cause. They believed that art could move hearts and minds more effectively than direct confrontation.
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