The PHANTACEA Mythos

Thrygragos Varuna Mithras as Sol Invictus

(Plus shots of a few characters who might object to that presumption)

Winter 2006/7

1. Featured Story: "Rafting Towards Medusa"
2.
Introductory Remarks
3. PHANTACEA Essentials (Lynx to illustrated mini-essays)
4. Hestia Housekeeping
5. Today's Topic
6. Latest Stories and Synopses
7. Notes on Graphics
8. Sites with Loads of Graphics
9. Previous pHpubs
10. Novels in search of a paying publisher

Thrygragos Varuna Mithras as Sol Invictus, prepared on PHOTOSHOP by Jim McPherson, 2007 Tralalorn's Chimera Sedon as Exu Varuna on a Box Smiler as Demogorgon Smiler as Ahriman The Crutch of Mithras Sky Mask Mithras as a Celestial

Image Map: Click on individual graphics in the collage for the Cyberian equivalent of teleportation

PHANTACEA on the Web

- written by Jim McPherson
- unless otherwise noted the web-design, photographs and/or scanning are by Jim McPherson
- where applicable artwork is as noted in the mouse-over text

© copyright 2007 Jim McPherson


Introductory Remarks

Greetings. Welcome or welcome back. Somewhat disturbingly, the Winter 2006/7 update of 'pHpubs' marks the entry of PHANTACEA on the Web into its second decade.

(If you're in the slightest curious as to the contents of some of its earliest updates, then do be a goose and have a gander at this click.)

To order any of the PHANTACEA Mythos Print Publications that are still available, click here. (There's still no way to pay online but I'm working on it.)

Next door is the usual Hestia Housekeeping subsection of 'pHpubs'.

Immediately below is an alphabetical list of lynx to a number of typically idiosyncratic mini-essays and/or Character Likeness studies I've prepared over the years for on the Web.

They illustrate some of the peculiar perspectives I've developed while writing the PHANTACEA Mythos.

Contact me [jmcp1749@hotmail.com] and feel free to ask any questions you might have regarding PHANTACEA. I'll do my best to answer them either directly or right here in 'pHpubs'.

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PHANTACEA Essentials

  • Anheroic Fantasy: Who are we supposed to cheer for in PHANTACEA;
  • The Celestial Superior: In both Life and Afterlife she appears (thus far) in many of the 19/5938 serials; arguably an incarnation of Serathrone Hallow, one of the two triplet, firstborn daughters of Thrygragos Byron and the Trigregos Sisters;
  • The Cretan Snake Goddess: Who dresses a little like Pyrame Silverstar, the Perpetual Presence, partial mother of the Sed-sons;
  • Devic Names in the PHANTACEA Mythos;
  • Fisherwoman: The ever-fishifying, deviant daughter of the Dual Entities who features in many of the web-serials thus far presented online;
  • Freespirit Nihila: As the firstborn daughter of Thrygragos Lazareme and the Trigregos Sisters, the eldest female Master Deva; once Harmonia, the Unity of Balance and, initially, the lone Unity of Panharmonium; she becomes Nihila, in the Launch sequences set in 19/5980;
  • Gloriella D'Angelo Dark: Aka Radiant Rider, Rainbow; also of other angels and a devil or three;
  • Heliosophos: The recurring Male Entity; in his 1st Lifetime during the 1955 & 1960 web-serials, his 11th during the 19/5938 serials and his 100th during the 19/5980 ones;
  • Primeval Lilith, the Demon Queen of the Night: The immortal, chthonic or earthborn daemon who must possess the birth mothers of mortal Sed-sons at the moment of their conception; without Sed-sons alive on both sides of the Whole Earth the Sedon Sphere would collapse; arguably the Devil Herself;
  • The Moloch Sedon: The skyborn, as in extraterrestrial, lone member of the first generation of devazurkind, the inspirations for the Gods and Goddesses of Mythology; his essence composes Cathonia, the Sedon Sphere; arguably the Devil Himself;
  • The Silverclouds: The two remaining members of Thrygragos Byron's three firstborn; plus shots of an actual Rudra idol and that of an Uma;
  • The Smiling Fiend: Aka Smiler, Ahriman, Sodom, Rhadamanthys, Judge Druj; claims to be the firstborn son of Thrygragos Sedon;
  • The Thrygragos Talismans: The Cross of Mithras, the Mask of Byron and Lazareme's Cloak of Many Colours;
  • The Time-Tumbling Dual Entities: The two most confounding characters in the PHANTACEA Mythos; conceivably the Male and Female Principals;
  • The Trigregos Talismans: The Three Sacred Objects, what may hold the secret to controlling devils and therefore Sedon's Head;
  • Utopians of Weir: Extraterrestrials stuck on the Inner Earth since a decade before the Genesea, the Great Flood of Genesis, those who have them can manifest gargoyles out of eyeorbs attached to the top of their eye-staves;

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Logo reads 'Featured Story"

"Manitoulin's a manatee," said Sorciere.

"Actually I'm right here." The blind Cheyenne Shaman was standing on the beach grinning happily. "And Horny Head's her own self. Her name too. Also isn't all manatee. Or all narwhal for that matter."

"Has some faerie blood in her," Sorciere confirmed. "Can shift shapes. Quite the beauty, isn't she?"

Bump on the head must have been worse than Barsine thought. Had addled her senses. She thought to swoon. Didn't bother. Not because it would give Vetala an easy out either.

Didn't want to waste the time. It was much more interesting being conscious right now. Wouldn't want to miss that. Barsine had never seen a unicorn before. Let alone one walking out of the sea.

-- from 'Rafting Towards Medusa', the fifth chapter of 'The Vampire Variations'

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Hestia Housekeeping

- What's New Intro - Porcine Bats - Feel Theo Progress - Elsewhere Conclusion -

Hestia Housekeeping amounts to the 'What's New' section of pHpubs. Consequently I always start it with a 'What's Old' link to where I put its previous update.

Now that that's done, we can get on with this edition of Hestia Housekeeping. So what is new in the Winter 2006/7 edition of PHANTACEA on the Web?

Primarily, though hardly exclusively, the answer is, surprise, surprise, a whole bucketful of housekeeping items.

I say that because, for the first time since 2002, I've revised my home page (the Online PHANTACEA Primer). Which necessitates a link to where the old primer page can be found.

As one might expect from something subtitled the home and prime picture gallery page, the new one is so image-intensive it comes with its own warning. It also come with somewhere in the vicinity of 60 lynx.

In my view a PHANTACEA web gallery is thoroughly overdue. Truth told, which I always strive to do, I long ago lost count of the number of images I've put up in the now 10- plus years of on the Web.

Without actually counting them up, I'd venture there are at least 200 of them by now. Google.Ca has shots of about 40. Since many were taken from my aforementioned, '02-'06 primer page, I figured one of their robots had detected it.

As a result of said figurations, I decided to provide a different 40 at the same URL link-site. I did so mostly for the experimental sake of seeing if Google would add the new ones and/or replace the previous ones.

If I remember to do so, I'll let you know come summer the endgame of that experiment.

Top of Page - Top of Hestia - On to Topic


Shot of a Pig with Flapping Wings and Wheels,  taken by Jim McPherson in Dublin, Ireland, 2005Next door is the latest list of lynx to the illustrated mini-essays and/or Character Likeness studies I've done or redone of late.

One image you won't find in any of them is the Porcine Bat to the right of this paragraph. I shot it at the Dublin airport back in 2005.

It fits nicely with cracks made by Sorciere (born Solace Sunrise), Bat-Bait (born Barsine Mandam) and everyone's favourite, ever-fishifying Fisherwoman (born Scylla Nereid) over in 'The Vampire Variations'.

Which reminds me of something I noted in the Summer of 2006 edition of pHpubs. Sooth said, which means much the same as truth told, I still haven't reread either Vamvar or 'The Volsung Variations', the two Web Wheaties, as in serials, I'm currently presenting out here in Cyberia.

However, the PHANTACEA fact of the matter is that, while I haven't finished their teasers as yet either, I have begun their synoptic summary sections. Quite the pair of interrelated sagas they are too, even if I do say so myself.

For example, the first four chapters of Volvar constitute some of the most entertaining fight sequences I've written since, well, the PHANTACEA comic books. Either that or the end of "The War of the Apocalyptics"; which, let's face it, was almost wall-to-wall with fight sequences.

Needles to say, best get to reading them while they're still online and available for your fee-free perusal.

You definitely don't want to miss the debuts of Faerie Flight, Bumble Bums, Mara Macha and old Nuke, though I'm sure there are Socks of Supras who wished they'd foregone the pleasure.

Top of Page - Top of Hestia - On to Topic


As for "Feeling Theocidal", I had the original draft evaluated. I then took the summer off writing while I contemplated what came back. Next I buggered off to Brazil for 5 weeks in mid-autumn.

Put it this way, it's a whole lot longer than it was once. It's also currently making the rounds of literary agents. In the meantime, the image map up top and its counterpart collage down below in the topic section depict Feel Theo's main character(s).

That'd be the VAM Entity, who's been around as long as the PHANTACEA Mythos has been around, which is nearly three decades and running now in terms of print-publishing. (Yes, pH-1 came out in the Fall of 1977.)

Much of the text accompanying it, and the other image-laden mini-essay in the topic section down below ('The Demons of Salvador'), comes from the novel. Together, they're as close as we'll come in this edition of pHpubs to copping a feel for the real Feel Theo deal.

Top of Page - Top of Hestia - On to Topic


There are some thought-quotes in Serendipity, though. Plus, there's an external link to a museum you might want to check out online prior to your next trip to Salvador, Brazil.

As for what else is new this time around, there's now a list of lynx to the gold-mining boxes found scattered throughout PHANTACEA on the Web. I've also added some material on Tanith Silverhair, who finally starts coming into her own in Volvar.

The aforementioned Demons of Salvador constitutes the start of a Brazilian TIMP that I'm working on for next time and I'm sure I've bundled bushels of brilliance more into this edition of pHpubs.

That is to say I think I have. I have mentioned my ongoing difficulties with memory (not Human Memory, nor any of PHANTACEA's myriad other Memories) haven't I? Seems I've already forgotten!

The synoptic summaries of Volvar and Vamvar would be where I started looking for all this bundled brilliance. The day-glo lynx speckling them are bound to take you somewhere you've never been before on the Web.

Feedback encouraged. Oh and, lest we forget, as always, good reading.

Lynx to complete mosaic novels within the PHANTACEA Mythos whose potential covers, background information and introductory chapters are still online

Top of Page - Back to Hestia - On to Topic

A Collection of Mini-Essays and Character Likeness Studies specific to "Feeling Theocidal"

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to 'The VAM Entity'

A collage entitled 'The VAM Entity', prepared on PHOTOSHOP by Jim McPherson, 2007

"Feeling Theocidal" began life in the mid-80s as a 2-part backup strip for the PHANTACEA Phase One Project. As noted on the 25 Years Plus webpage, I abandoned Phase One after only one issue due to a suddenly once again precipitous market. (I collected the backup strips that Ian Fry did complete in the 1990 graphic novel entitled "Forever & 40 Days - The Genesis of PHANTACEA", which can still be ordered.)

I wrote a prose version of the basic story for Feel Theo in the early 1990s. Again a 2-parter, I thereupon serialized it as the first and the last chapters of "The Trigregos Gambit". (Entitled Thrygragon, their synopses remain online.) Indeed, 'Thrygragon - 4376 Year of the Dome' is Feel Theo's subtitle.

All of which brings me to this time around's character likeness study featuring 'The VAM Entity'.

Shot of a statuette of Exu, photo taken by Jim McPherson, 2006Thrygragos Varuna Mithras is hardly alone when it comes to believing he's one of the three Great Gods. In PHANTACEA fact only one individual believes otherwise. That would be the arguable trinity's 'A'-guy: our old pal Bad Rhad, aka the Smiling Fiend or, most familiarly, Smiler.

Here's what he has to say to the, arguably, 'M'-guy maybe a quarter of the way through Feel Theo. (NOTE: Whenever he appears in the PHANTACEA Mythos, Smiler always talks in bold-italics.)

"You’re such a droll troll, brother. I’m no more your son than you are a Thrygragos ... We are the firstborn of Thrygragos Sedon: greatest of the Great Gods, to be sure, but a Great God only. And you, friend, are simply a Master Deva."

Here's an abbreviated version of the rest of their conversation.

"Wait! We’re both liars. I have you now. You’re the latest excretion of that earthborn and earthbound lump of chthonic collier known as Daemonicus in pre-Flood times ... Were I not otherwise preoccupied I would flick that false eyeball out of your forehead and prove it to you and all who would bear witness.

"Shall I do that, Smiler? Shall I dispel this tent, reveal you to the amassed armies of the Head, then demonstrate the truth of my words, not yours? Yes, perhaps I shall do just that."Shot of a bust or head reminiscent of the Sky God Varuna, Uranus and/or Zeus, photo taken by Jim McPherson, 2006

"It would do you no good. For the time being I choose to keep myself concealed. If I do not wish to be seen, I cannot be seen. Even you, eye of the son, eye of the moon, cannot perceive me. I am darkness. I am your third eye blinded. By day’s end I will reunite you with our other brother, whose skinless skull hangs from my neck.”

With his too many, overlong fingers he tapped the skull he was referring to for emphasis.

"Which one is he, by the way? Which one are you: Mithras the sun of the dawn and the day or Varuna of the reflective moon and the stars? No matter. Soon both of you shall be side by side again. There’s no need to thank me. The pleasure will be entirely mine!”

And, other than there's a much earlier, albeit now slightly modified, entry on the 'The VAM Entity' elsewhere, that's about all I care to mention re their, to say the least, strained relationship.

As for the image above, at some point during Feel Theo Mithras transforms himself into "a resplendent celestial, the 3-eyed, 30-foot tall, living embodiment of Sol Invictus." He's wearing the Mask of Byron and Lazareme's Cloak of Many Colours. He's holding onto his labarum, the Cross or Crutch of Mithras.

All three are somewhat different than I depicted them in the feature I did on the Thrygragos Talismans in the Summer 2006 edition of 'pHpubs' . That's to be expected. Devic power foci are nothing unless they're transmutable.

(NOTE {mostly to myself}: Never spell the plural of power focus as 'focuses' because it's a noun, not a verb. You focus with a camera or with your eyes. In that regard, as tempting as it may be, never spell the plural of talisman as 'talismen' because my Funk & Wagnalls doesn't consider that a word.)

With reference to the image's caption: Stynx is here whereas the Sedon Sighting is here and the first version of the Cross or Crutch of Mithras is here. A larger shot of the 'V'-guy is here, the latest Mask of Byron is here, the original Star Cape is here and the sun-circled demon is here.

Ahriman (Smiler) is represented by the spooky, winged, Icarus-like figure rising skyward behind Mithras as Sol Invictus. A larger shot of Rio de Janeiro's instigatory Icarus can be found here. An unadulterated shot of Rio's famous Giant Jesus ('Cristo Redentor') can be found here.

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to 'The Demons of Salvador'

The Demons of Salvador

(Setting - Tralalorn's Stynx - Multi-Horns - 2-Faced Demogorgon)

Please consider this a foretaste, something to hold you over until I do a full meal deal 'Travels in my Pants' ('TIMP') on my Autumn 2006 trip to Brazil.

Salvador da Bahia, as I believe it's more correctly called, is probably most famous for the deadly 'dance' of Capoeira and as a centre for the practise of what's reputed to be a sort of voodoo known as the rituals of Candomble, both of which can be googled for more information. A wall of demon masks spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006

There's an upper and a lower city that you can pass between by using the Lacerda elevator. The Market Modelo or main market's in the the lower city. Just outside it I encountered the section-titular Demons of Salvador.

No, they don't wander about freely. They're on a series of tables and walls. In other words, they're handicrafts designed, ostensibly anyhow, to ward off the scary things they resemble. At least so I was informed.

[Sectional Note 1: In the PHANTACEA Mythos, third generational devils solidify themselves by occupying the subtle matter bodies of de-brained demons.

[Sectional Note 2: I also strive, not always successfully, to differentiate between agathodaemon and cacodemon. The former (daemon) are more indifferent than benevolent whereas the latter (demon) are man-eaters.]

What follows, along with some highly edited selections taken from "Feeling Theocidal", is a sampling of the wares presented in or on handicraft booths outside of Salvador's Market Modelo.

Put better, it's a sampling of the 'bewares' presented there!

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to Trala's Stynx

Tralalorn's Stynx

A pair of demonic statuettes  suggestive of Trala's chimera, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006

Stynx – a never ending succession of Stynxes, put better – went wherever Tralalorn went and, mindful of Father Sedon’s affection for the little horror, Thrygragos Varuna Mithras gave her free rein to go wherever she wanted to go so long as she stayed away from his Mithradium.

Except for the three heads, Stynx appeared to be a chimera in the sense that that, in Outer Earth Latin, ‘chimaera’ meant she-goat. To this day, even though it had been Varuna, his nocturnal yet nonetheless bi-solar alter ego, sucking it in as the baby Zeus, the mere sniff of goat’s milk made him nauseous.

A Great God vomiting off the balcony of his palatial domicile overtop his prayerful adherents whenever Trala and Stynx were in the vicinity was neither stately nor conducive to his devotees coming back to repeat their devotions.

from "Feeling Theocidal"

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to Multi-Horns

The Bull had a luxuriant pelt. It wasn’t luxuriant anymore. To Attis’s two eyes, even from this distance it looked positively frothy.

“Hell’s Belle and the Beast, eh, lover,” Pyrame said, chuckling. “I wonder if Bad Daddy Thrygragos put her up to that. Apple-Kore and the Bull should have gone straight in to see him.”

“Looks like the Bull’s gone straight into her instead.” That crack got Pyrame going.

“Illuminaries should have called her Kore-Coitus.”

“She certainly seems good at mud-wrestling. Maybe Illuminaries should have stuck with Beltis. Belting Beltis has a nice ring to it.”

“Especially in a boxing ring.”

from "Feeling Theocidal"

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to Demogorgon

Multi-Horns - The Bull of Mithras

Close up of a demon mask with 4 horns, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006

2-Faced Demogorgon

Close up of a demon mask with 2 faces, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006

The right arm of God the now Singular, Ever Triumphant, promptly fell off. It rooted, fingers first. They became its legs. Two, the thumb and pinkie, were its back legs. The middle three fingers were its front legs. The palm was its underbelly. The back of the hand was its back.

From the wrist up the rest of the Demogorgon Devil Eater grew out of the Great God’s apparently dropped-off arm. Its demonic skin was simultaneously leathern and speckled scaly, akin to both a multi-hued elephant’s trunk and the celebrated world serpent itself.

The shoulder ball at the upper end of its humerus was orb-like, analogous to a closed flower bud. It bloomed. Its petals were finger-like, worm-like and cilia-like all at the same time. Rounded pinhead nodules were at their tips. The ovule in their centre developed a pinkish face with three eyes.

It was smiling.

from "Feeling Theocidal"

Top of Page - Top of Topic - On to 'Gold-Mining Boxes'

Gold-Mining Boxes

NOTE: The list that first appeared here now appears here.

Congratulations are also due me. So far I'm remembering to add onto it whenever I do another gold-mining box.

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6. Graphics: Footnotes and off-page links:

  1. The collage in the masthead at the top of 'pHpubs' is an Image Map; run your mouse over the graphics incorporated within it and, when a hand appears, click there to take you to one of eight elsewheres on this page; clockwise, they are: Smiler as Demogorgon; Smiler as Ahriman (actually a statue of an Icarus type, as shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil); Mithras wearing the Mask of Byron as if Sol Invictus; Varuna on a Box, as shot in the Afro-Brazilian Museum of Salvador, Brazil; Sedon with a Pitchfork (actually a statuette of Exu with a Pitchfork, as shot in the Afro-Brazilian Museum of Salvador, Brazil); Mithras wearing the Cloak of Lazareme in the form of a Milky Way raiment; two-thirds of Tralalorn's Chimera (actually a couple of figurines shot in Salvador, Brazil); and Mithras as Sol Invictus holding his transformed labarum as described here; the entire confection is built over a shot of 'Cristo Redentor', as taken atop Corcovado Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; the forest fire in the background and the two snaps of the Milky Way were taken from the Web; all the other images started out as photos taken by Jim McPherson; return to masthead ; the same image can be found here ==>

  2. The mouse-over message reads: "Shot of a Pig with Flapping Wings and Wheels, taken by Jim McPherson in Dublin, Ireland, 2005"; Click to return; Click to go to the same image in context;

  3. The mouse-over message reads: "A collage entitled 'The VAM Entity', prepared on PHOTOSHOP by Jim McPherson, 2007"; Click to return; Click to go to details of the central image; click to go to lynx re the image's caption;

  4. The mouse-over message reads: "Shot of a statuette of Exu, photo taken by Jim McPherson, 2006"; in the PHANTACEA Mythos the Moloch Sedon hates to disappoint his fans; consequently, since they tend to think of him as the Devil Incarnate, he often appears holding a pitchfork; there are a number of statuettes of Exu in the Afro-Brazilian Museum of Salvador, Brazil; all of them depict Exu holding a pitchfork; Click to return;

  5. The mouse-over message reads: "Shot of a bust or head reminiscent of the Sky God Varuna, Uranus and/or Zeus, photo taken by Jim McPherson, 2006"; in the PHANTACEA Mythos the V-Guy in the VAM Entity could be considered Mithras's bi-solar or nocturnal alter ego; Smiler, however, considers him one of his two, triplet brothers; this shot was taken in the Afro-Brazilian Museum of Salvador, Brazil; Click to return;

  6. The mouse-over message reads: "A wall of demon masks spotted in Salvador, Brazil; photo by Jim McPherson, 2006"; if I understood the booth's proprietor correctly, which I think I did because I've heard the same thing elsewhere during my travels, one puts on a demon mask in order to ward off demons; apparently they're afraid of their own reflections; an isolation of one mask can be found here; click to return;

  7. The mouse-over message reads: "A pair of demonic statuettes suggestive of Trala's chimera, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006"; text is here; click to return to image;

  8. The mouse-over message reads: "Close up of a demon mask with 4 horns, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006"; text is here; click to return to image;

  9. The mouse-over message reads: "Close up of a demon mask with 2 faces, spotted in Salvador, Brazil, photo by Jim McPherson, 2006"; text is here; click to return to image;

  10. Notes on the India collage behind the Sites with Loads of Graphics section can be found here ==>

  11. Notes on the tiled image of some of the Saturna Island cliff heads, the ones making up this page's background, can be found here ==>

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7. Sites with Loads of Graphics:

Google.ca supplies what amounts to a pH-Webworld web gallery. Just go to http://www.google.ca/, hit the images link and type in PHANTACEA. Pasting into the address area of your browser the following Url might work as well: http://images.google.ca/images?q=phantacea&hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&start=100&sa=N&filter=0

PHANTACEA on the Web is chock-a-block with visuals. Good places to ogle artwork from the comic books and graphic novel are One to Six, 'Twenty-Five Years Plus' and what began as 'The Genesis of PHANTACEA' webpage. Most of the other graphics are scans I did of my own photographs or material I put together using PHOTOSHOP. All the essays are loaded with images. Try out the framed version of the Main Menu. You won't go anywhere else but, then again, you won't get lost either.

  • The PHANTACEA Mythos: Beehive Ghost Houses

  • The PHANTACEA Mythos: Heliodyssey WARNING: Graphic Summary -- Might take awhile to load!

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8. Latest List of Lynx to some previous Web-Publisher's Commentaries

| Winter 2006/7 | Summer 2006 | Winter 2005/6 | Summer 2005 | Winter 2004/5 | Summer 2004| Spring 2004 | Autumn 2003 | Summer 2003 | Autumn 2002 | Summer 2002 | Autumn 2001 | Spring-Summer 2001 | Winter 2000/1 | February 1999 | November 1998 | August 1998 | Samplings from other Not So Recent Commentaries | June-March '97 | February '97-July '96 |

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PHANTACEA: THE WEB SERIALS


Last Updated: Autumn 2007
Written by: Jim McPherson -- jmcp1749@hotmail.com
© copyright 1996-2007 Jim McPherson
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