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20 Questions Sir Differel - P1

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Copyright (C) 2011 by Kevin L. O'Brien

Peer's Quarterly 20 Questions
with Sir Differel Van Helsing

[Editor's Note: This online version is formatted differently from the printed article, in that it contains additional material from the interview that was not included in the magazine.]

SIR DIFFEREL ISOLDE CHURCHILL PENDRAGON VAN HELSING, 16th Baronetess of Denver and Viscountess Dunwich, is Director of the Caerleon Order of the Companions of St. George, the agency charged with protecting the Sovereign, Church, and People of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth of Nations from paranormal threats. She is the direct descendent of Sir Abraham Van Helsing, GCVO, the conqueror of Dracula, and King Arthur Pendragon, and has inherited both the Master Vampire and the great sword Caliburn, better known as Excalibur. Born in 1976, she lost her mother, Gwendolyn Isolde Pendragon Lady Van Helsing, within a week after her birth, and her father, Sir Henry Arthur Richard Van Helsing, when she turned twelve. She married The Rt. Hon. Victor Edward Plunkett, 26th Viscount Dunwich, in 2001, and they had a son, Henry Abraham Vlad Helsing-Plunkett, before Lord Dunwich was killed in 2004. Despite these hardships, Sir Differel has acquired numerous honours, including a Life Peerage as Baroness Denver, the George Cross, and being made a Lady Companion of the Garter.

She agreed to sit with us for 20 QUESTIONS on the condition that she would not answer any questions that were in the interests of national security or which she deemed too intimate. Beforehand, she gave us a tour of her ancestral manor, which is also headquarters for the Order, and we were introduced to her most important associates: Aelfraed Walters, her butler and Chief of Staff; Mrs. Helena Widget, her housekeeper; Madam Phillipa Trumbo, her executive chef; Magdalene King, Manager; WO Giles Holt, Master-at-Arms; Sharona Turing, Chief Analyst; Dr. Thaddeus Carmichael, Chief Surgeon; and her best friends, Eile Chica and Sonne Hiver, known as Team Girl; as well as her son and her quasi-slave, Vlad Drakulya, popularly known as Count Dracula. The Vampire insisted upon joining us, and we decided to reserve the 21st question for him.

1

PEER'S QUARTERLY: Let's begin with the most obvious: why Sir, when Dame would be more appropriate?

SIR DIFFEREL: For the sake of politics. I started out as a Dame, after I inherited the baronetcy, but when Aunt Mandy [Miranda Guinevere Baroness Pendragon] staged her coup and I killed her, I became Director by default. By tradition, the heads of all important government bureaus had been male aristocrats, and while I satisfied the latter condition, nothing could be done about the former. There was talk of putting me aside and naming a man as Director, but the implied threat that Vlad represented caused the Privy Council to hesitate, even though I stated that I would never use him for personal gain. Finally, Her Majesty interviewed me and determined that I was capable of handling the responsibility. In deference to tradition, however, she used her Royal Prerogative to give me special dispensation to be titled Sir. The Council approved her decision and that, as they say, was that. Though I suppose, the fact that Vlad had called me Sir and Master from the moment I released him from his captivity probably had something to do with it. You see, he believed that, being as I was a worthy Master, I deserved a fitting title, and convention be damned.

PQ: And probably the second most obvious would be: what does Differel mean?

SD: My father was Director and my mother the Pendragon, the Order's premier monster hunter after Vlad. By tradition, the Director and Pendragon were not allowed to fraternize. He might have to send her to her death, and she could not adequately perform her job if she had a lover to think about. However, Mother and Father were raised and trained together, so it was perhaps inevitable that they would develop feelings for one another. They were cognizant of the consequences of merging the Van Helsing and Pendragon families, but believed a brother and sister Director/Pendragon team would have better advantages over the then-current system. Had Mother lived, I would have become the Pendragon, but when she died, Father realized that I would have to be both Director and Pendragon, though the former more than the latter. He understood that to be most effective, I could never be wholly one or the other, yet had to be as much of either as possible. This implied that I could never be complete or finished, that I would have to be always changing and growing.

Being an amateur mathematician, he decided that the best way to illustrate this would be to name me Differel. You see, in calculus, an equation defines a curve on a graph. The integral of the equation is the area under the curve, whereas a differential describes how the curve changes at any point along its length. An integral implies completeness, whereas a differential implies the opposite, so he created the name Differel as a cognate to integral, to remind me to always be adaptable to any circumstances.

PQ: As long as we are on the subject, what does the rest of your name indicate?

SD: Isolde was my mother's middle name and Pendragon her maiden name. Pendragon is derived from the Welsh Pen Draig, or "Chief Dragon", and was the title of Aurelius, a king of the Britons. His son, Uthyr, took it as his family name, and it was adopted by his son, Artur, better known as Arthur, who united all the Britons under one ruler and held off the invading Saxons for his lifetime. As well, it was meant to signify that I was now the Pendragon of the Order.

Churchill was the family name of the woman Old Abraham married. She was the first baronetess, and she agreed to marry him so her descendents could retain the baronetcy. Father felt that, since I would be the last to bear the Van Helsing name, it was only appropriate that I should have the surname of the ancestress that sacrificed her own line so that the Van Helsings could continue.

Finally, Van Helsing is a Dutch name, but it's ultimately derived from Hällsing, originally Hælsing, anglicized as Helsing, the name given to the inhabitants of Hällsingland, anglicized as Helsingia, a province of Norrland in Sweden.

PQ: Which reminds us, you have a rather eclectic family background, do you not?

SD: [Smiles] Yes. The Pendragon bloodline is pure Celtic, mostly Welsh, but with some Scottish and Cornish blood. Indeed, I can claim Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, Charles Edward Stuart, and Thomas Flamank as cousins; [grins] rebels all. The Van Helsing bloodline is a mixture of Swedish, German, and Dutch, while the Churchills and the Spencers, another ancestral family, are Anglo-Saxon, Norman, and Danish.

PQ: What is your full formal name, the one you use in legal documents?

SD: The Right Honourable Sir Differel Isolde Churchill Pendragon Van Helsing Plunkett, Viscountess Dunwich, Baroness Denver, 16th Baronetess Denver, GMOD, GC, OC, LG, AD, GIM.

PQ: That's quite a mouthful.

SD: Which is why I prefer simply Sir Differel Van Helsing, and more informally Sir Differel. I only permit close companions and superiors to call me Differel. Family used to call me Differe, but most of them are gone and I don't socialize with the rest. Only Vlad and Team Girl call me Differe anymore, and even they do so very rarely.

PQ: What other titles do you go by?

SD: My staff address me as "My Lady" or "Director"; Aelfraed sometimes calls me "Madam", while Mr. Holt prefers "Mum". Vlad addresses me as "My Master"; Eile likes to call me "Diff". I will tolerate "Lady Dunwich" or "Viscountess Dunwich", but not often or for very long.

2

PQ: Considering the responsibility your family had taken upon itself, were you able to have a normal childhood?

SD: Perhaps surprisingly, yes. My father wanted it that way, at least until I turned twelve, so he asked Aunt Mandy to raise me. I had no playmates my own age; the manor was too far from the local towns and villages, and none of the servants had any children at that time. But I do not feel I was deprived, Mandy being sufficient unto herself. My earliest memories are of her taking me on picnics, exploring the grounds, and teaching me lawn games, horsemanship, and how to swim. When I turned four I began Reception at the prestigious Gresham's School in Norfolk and progressed through to the start of Year 8. There, in addition to my other studies, I took up gymnastics and learned to play the organ, and excelled at both. I didn't make friends—I couldn't invite anyone to visit the manor for security reasons—but I did get along reasonably well with the other children. So I would say my life was fairly normal, at first.

PQ: Considering her treachery, how could you have such fond memories of your aunt?

SD: She was the only mother I ever knew.

PQ: Still, isn't it strange that in all that time, no one suspected she was a traitor?

SD: Hindsight is always 20-20. You need to understand a few things. The first is that she was our only available living relative. My paternal grandfather and grandmother, Sir Miles and Victoria, had died years before, as had my maternal grandmother, Morgause, and paternal great-grandmother, Katherine. My paternal aunt, Abigail, had disappeared. My great-uncles and -aunts and cousins were estranged from us. Secondly, she was Mother's sister and had grown up in the manor, so she was trusted. Third, there is a kind of blind spot in the British aristocratic mentality that prevents us from believing that one of our own could turn traitor. Such things are simply not done, old boy. Fourth, it is in the nature of the Fomorian embryo to keep a low profile, as it were. Persons so infected make very effective moles and sleepers. Fifth, Fomorians were unknown back then, and one cannot anticipate a threat that one doesn't even know exists. Even so, there were indications that might have aroused the suspicion of an objective observer. Pendragons almost never have more than one child; Mother and Mandy were fraternal twins. Mandy was the first-born, but as she grew up Grandmother Morgause realized she was too emotional and erratic to be her successor, so she trained my mother instead. Mandy felt betrayed and never got over it. Fomorians are very good at exploiting weaknesses and ambitions, and we really cannot know when she was compromised.

It does seem clear, now, that she caused the deaths of my grandparents and mother, and drove away my aunt, if not actually killed her, so as to position herself to be the only family member my father could turn to. It was all part of her long-term plan, and it very nearly succeeded.

PQ: What saved you?

SD: Part of it was the nature of her plan itself. She did not intend to take over the Order, not at first. Being a Pendragon, and a woman, she would not be entitled to be Director. Instead, she tried to infect my father with an embryo to compromise him, and when that failed, she tried to compromise me. She believed she could control the Order through us. Part of it was also plain dumb luck: I was able to get away before I could be infected. Another part was that I had loyal servants who were willing to defy the Powers That Be and take matters into their own hands; Aelfraed, Mrs. Widget, and Mr. Holt re-entered the estate to look for me despite the possible danger, though they probably would have arrived too late. Still another was that I had saviors ready to defend me: Vlad, whom I had released and revived, and a stable cat I was fond of. In the end, however, it was my Pendragon inheritance that saved me: I summoned Caliburn and cut off her head.

3

PQ: You mentioned releasing Dracula earlier. How did he come to be imprisoned?

SD: Grandfather Miles did not have a particularly strong character. He was easily dominated by Grandmother Victoria and Grandmother Morgause, who was his mistress. They preyed on his insecurities and anxieties, each for her own reason, and convinced him to seal Vlad in a stone sarcophagus in the family mausoleum. Father knew about it, and before he died he told me I had a secret weapon I could use against a powerful enemy and where to find it. When Mandy tried to compromise me, I made for the mausoleum and opened the sarcophagus. I was bewildered by the sight of a wizened corpse; you see, at the time I didn't know it was Vlad, because Father hadn't been able to tell me what the weapon was or how to wield it. In a fit of depression I crawled inside to hide, but Mandy found me. Fortunately, I had a gunshot graze wound on one arm, and blood seeped into Vlad's mouth. That revived him, and he killed Mandy's accomplices, but she overpowered him. When the cat attacked her, I wished for a weapon and Caliburn appeared in my hand.

PQ: This was the stable cat you mentioned earlier? It actually attacked her?

SD: Yes, I called him Mr. Mistoffelees, after the cat in the poem by T. S. Eliot. He leapt on Mandy and attacked her face, and she shot and killed him before I could take her out. I saved him from drowning when he was a kitten. I know it sounds strange, but I truly believe he was defending my life in repayment.

4

PQ: It doesn't sound any stranger than being able to conjure a huge sword out of thin air. Is it really Excalibur?

SD: [She made the sword appear before she replied.] It's hard to say. Arthurian legend claims that Arthur acquired Excalibur from The Lady of the Lake, and that he relinquished it back to her upon his death, but my research suggests that Arthur's dispensation to wield Excalibur may have come from his wife, Guinevere. We can't be sure about Arthur's ancestry; he was king of the Celtic Britons, but he may himself have been Roman, or descended from a Roman grandfather. Guinevere, however, or more properly Gwenhwyfar in Welsh, was pure Briton going back generations. Arthur might have been permitted to carry Excalibur for his lifetime, but the women of Guinevere's lineage probably had the right to bear the sword if they so chose.

Indeed, according to family lore, when Arthur was killed at the Battle of Camlann, he had no legitimate son, but Guinevere was pregnant with a daughter. As a young woman, this daughter, whose name is unknown, was captured by Saxons and threatened with rape and murder. In her desperation, she called for Arthur's sword and it appeared in her hand, allowing her to slay her captors. From then until her death, she was able to conjure the sword at will, and since then all female Pendragons in direct matrilineal descent from this daughter have been able to call upon the sword in times of great need.

I've also discovered that the name Excalibur is itself derived from Caliburnus, which is the Latinized form of the Welsh Caledbwlch, meaning "battle breach" or "hard cleft". If you look closely, you can see that name inscribed on the ricasso. This name may have derived from the Irish Caladbolg, the sword of Fergus Mac Róich of Irish mythology, which means "hard sheath". Both weapons were described as two-handed swords of great power, which could slaughter entire hosts and slice the tops off of mountains. There is also the myth of the sword Claideb, which was one of the four treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann. It was described as a weapon no one could escape and no one could resist, and its name became the Old Irish word for sword. Medb of Connacht was said to be half Danann, and she had gifted Caladbolg to Fergus when he defected to her service, so perhaps Caladbolg and Claideb were the same weapon. Furthermore, I have reason to believe that Guinevere's foremother may have even been Finnabair, the daughter of Medb by Ailill, king of Connacht. And, while this may be a coincidence, the design of Caliburn resembles the Highland two-handed claymore, which in Scots Gaelic is claidheamh.

Based on this, I believe that Medb had the ability to conjure Claideb whenever she desired, that Finnabair inherited that ability, and that she passed it down through her daughters' daughters to Guinevere, and this ability passed to the Pendragons and down the centuries to me. I cannot prove it, but it seems reasonable.

Regardless, the Pendragons called their weapon Caliburn for convenience.

5

PQ: We know that in addition to being a great sword fighter, you are also a pistol marksman and an expert duelist, knife fighter, and martial artist. How did you become proficient in so many different techniques?

SD: Training, naturally; that, and lots of practice. Father intended to begin preparing me when I turned twelve to eventually assume control of the Order, and before he died he asked Mandy to take over, but she had other plans. In the aftermath, there was the question of whether I should be allowed to become Director, but once that was finally settled, Sir Edward Penbryn, who oversaw the operations of the Order for [Her Majesty's Most Honourable] Privy Council, appointed a regency council of advisors to help me. He also asked Aelfraed and Mr. Holt to see to my training. They in turn created an ad hoc guardian committee with Vlad and Mrs. Widget to facilitate this. Mr. Holt taught me how to shoot, with Vlad's help, as well as fencing, knife fighting, and martial arts. When not being trained I practiced, diligently, and still do, though now I find training others a good way to stay in practice on a regular basis.

PQ: So, what sort of martial arts do you know?

SD: I hold black belts in Close Quarters Combat and Combat Jujitsu, with cross-training in kickboxing and Savate. My training has specifically been in subduing or killing an enemy by any means necessary. These are the same techniques taught to the Royal Marines and SAS [Special Air Service] commandoes. I am also Renshi roku-dan and fifth-level Nihon Kata in Kendo, and trained in the Hyoho Niten Ichi-ryu two-sword technique, Okuden grade, in Kenjutsu. I am proficient in the Italian and Mysterious Circle styles of rapier dueling, as well as the Kunst des Fechtens style of longsword dueling. A family friend taught me the Pendragon style of great sword fighting, and I received further training from modern re-enactors.

PQ: And what are your favorite weapons?

SD: Well, aside from Caliburn, and the 1897 Pattern Infantry Officers' sword I wear with my military uniform, I own an 18th century basket-hilt broadsword that I keep in mint condition, a reconstructed 17th century Highland claymore two-handed sword, a present to me by Her Majesty when I became Director, and a reproduction of an English dueling rapier. I also specialize in the fencing sabre. I carry a Fairbairn-Sykes fighting knife on my person at all times, or have one close by. I have been trained to use assault rifles and shotguns, but I prefer an L117A2 9mm semi-automatic pistol with a 13-round clip for concealed carry, or an L106A1 9mm pistol with 15, 30, or 90-round magazines for maximum firepower. I also have an affection for the Beretta Model 93R 9mm machine pistol with 30, 90, or 120-round magazines and the Parker Hale PDW 9mm submachine gun with 90, 120, or 180 round magazines.

PQ: Have you had any other kinds of training you believe were important?

SD: Well, I've completed the All Arms Commando Course, and taken the Royal Marines Commando Course and the hill and jungle phases of the SAS selection tests, including the Fan dance and the Long Drag. Those were particularly tough.

PQ: Seriously? We've never heard of a soldier doing that!

SD: Yes, but not all at once, and not all the way. I can't afford to take the time off needed to complete a full course, so I take certain parts as and when I can arrange the time. I also only need to take those parts that deal with combat activity. Just recently I completed the SAS combat survival exercises, including escape and evasion. I hope to take the resistance to interrogation test some time in the near future.

6

PQ: You were not just trained in weapons and combat, though, correct?

SD: Naturally; most of the time running the Order involves administrative duties such as filling out paperwork, along with performing logistical, tactical, and strategic analyses. In fact, I would say that 75% of my time is paperwork, with 15% diplomatic negotiations; only 10% is actual monster hunting. Even so, despite my high intelligence and keen mind, and an innate tactical and strategic sense, I had to be taught how to perform my duties.

Even so, Aelfraed tried to keep me in school. My ancestors had all completed school before they took over the Order; Father had attended Eton. Aelfraed hoped I could perhaps attend college. Unfortunately, it didn't work out. Vlad's inevitable appearance whenever I felt intimidated or threatened made it impossible for the school to function, and I was asked to leave after the first half of the Eighth Year. That required some special accommodation. My guardians regimented my day: in the morning, I was schooled; in the early afternoon, I was trained in bureaucratic procedures; and in the late afternoon, I trained in combat techniques. I fitted in exercise and my official duties as best as I could, though I delegated a fair amount of authority to the Order staff and deferred decisions to my advisory council most of the time. However, over the following nine years my schooling and training gradually lightened and I acquired the time to devote myself more fully to my duties.

7

PQ: Was it as lonely as it sounds?

SD: Hmph. Serves me right for being so candid. Up to a point, yes. As I explained earlier, I had not made friends in school, and later I had no opportunities to do so had I wanted to. Looking back on it now, I can see how having even just one could have been a strong benefit. Barring school, however, there were only two other sources, the house staff and the aristocracy. Unfortunately, there was no one among the former I could feel close to. Aside from the social barrier that kept aristocrats and servants from fraternizing, there was no one close to my age I could relate to. And security concerns prevented me from being able to go out to socialize, except for aristocratic functions, which I loathed. Aelfraed and Mrs. Widget did make valiant attempts to keep me entertained—for example, they taught me billiards and whist—but I still felt lonely and isolated, which grew worse with the onset of puberty. Though Aelfraed was like a second father to me, and Mrs. Widget advised me on personal and [clears her throat] "womanly" matters, I had only two true confidants: Vlad and Mr. Holt. In addition to my training, Vlad taught me chess and Mr. Holt cricket. They were the closest people I had to friends and, at various times, beaus, though they could not indulge me in the ways that would do the most good. Even so, they did teach me to be strong and independent, and to look to myself for companionship. It was at that time that I developed an interest in illustration, and I turned a childish infatuation with acting into a yearning for dramatic recitation.

PQ: Seriously? Beaus?

SD: Don't go there.

8

PQ: Our apologies. Was it difficult fitting in as Director?

SD: That question is rather personal. But I have made some personal admissions already. [Sighs] Well, in for a penny, in for a pound I suppose. It was rather difficult, yes, but most of the problems were of my own making. Being inexperienced, I made a number of mistakes, but the main problem was my attitude. I started out as timid and uncertain, then progressed to willful and defiant; in colloquial terms, I was a spoiled brat. My guardian committee tried a number of different methods to discipline me, even going so far as to mock-terrorize me, but in the end they were forced to resort to corporal punishment, administered by Mr. Holt. That turned me around and forced me to grow up and control my emotions. It took a while to learn, especially with my temper, but when I did I went too far in the opposite direction and became too controlled and reserved, almost icy, and I was still pretty overconfident and arrogant. Part of the problem, though, was that Vlad encouraged this. He was my closest, most trusted adviser, but his advice was not always good or practical, and he was a bad role model. Nonetheless, my ability and competence steadily improved, and when I turned twenty-one, I assumed full control of the Directorship with few objections. I did raise eyebrows when I dismissed my advisers or demoting them to departmental positions, but few people actually believed I wasn't ready, or capable. Before a year had passed, however, they were proven wrong.

9

PQ: But could anyone have been truly ready for Grendel's invasion?

SD: In retrospect, perhaps not. The Fomorians had spent years infiltrating all levels of the government and armed forces; the Caerleon Order was practically the only agency not compromised in some fashion, most likely because Mandy was to have been their agent. Even so, I nearly destroyed the Order due to my inexperience and arrogance.

PQ: According to government records, you acted quickly and decisively, and accurately anticipated many of the moves the Fomorians made—

SD: Perhaps, but I also made a number of critical mistakes and blunders that crippled the Order's ability to handle the invasion. My poor decisions and rash responses led to the deaths of dozens of Caerleon operatives, and on top of everything, I allowed myself to be captured, which nearly caused the Order's collapse, being as I had made no provision for its continued operation in my absence.

PQ: Granted, but even so, you not only managed to escape, you rallied what was left of the Order and the British Army to make a counterattack that swept the Fomorians from the island. And Dracula singlehandedly destroyed Grendel.

SD: At the cost of his own life, thereby depriving Britain of its most powerful weapon.

PQ: Nonetheless, you were praised and honoured with numerous awards, and declared the Hero of Britain.

SD: I wasn't and I'm still not worthy of such accolades. I refuse to recognize them, except when circumstances give me no choice.

PQ: Your modesty on this issue is infamous, but the Crown doesn't hand out undeserved honours. Why won't you acknowledge them?

SD: I really do not care to discuss it, but for the benefit of your readers who might feel as you do, let me just say this: I am to blame for the debacle. I can never forgive myself for all the bloodshed and destruction I caused, and I should not have been rewarded for it. But Britain needed a hero, to help her recover her pride and dignity, and I was shanghaied. Once again I was a victim of politics, pure and simple. If there was a benefit, it was that it forced me to take my responsibilities seriously and rationally. I owe God, the Sovereign, and the People a debt for nearly losing both Britain and the Order, and that is a debt I have dedicated my life to repaying.

PQ: It would seem you have succeeded.

SD: I have rebuilt the Order to better than it was before the invasion, but that's simply logistics. The real question is, have I learned my lessons? Am I now good enough to be Director?

PQ: How can you doubt it? By all accounts, you've become a fine director and a gifted leader, with a fair amount of hard-won wisdom supporting you and the uncompromising loyalty and respect of your people.

SD: Hmph. It remains to be seen if I possess the strength and will to properly fulfill my duties. I'm tired, and lately I find myself wondering if I can, or should, retire.

PQ: Why continue then?

SD: I still have that debt to pay, and I owe it to Father. [Smiles] Besides, someone has to maintain control of Vlad.

10

PQ: Perhaps we should move on to something more pleasant. The years after the invasion were your best, were they not?

SD: [Laughs] I certainly hope not, I expect to have many years left to live! But you're half right: there were good times, but also bad.

PQ: Tell us about them.

SD: There isn't much to say, really; those years were relatively quiet ones, though active. In addition to my administrative duties, I participated in numerous missions in my capacity as Pendragon: negotiations, reconnaissance operations, and military ventures against incursions. They're all classified, so I can't give you any details for publication. However, I can say no cataclysmic or long-term threats materialized, and most missions took a week, ten days at most, to resolve, and occurred at long intervals. [Smiles] I actually found most of that time to be rather boring.

PQ: Is that when you acquired HMA [Her Majesty's Airship] Britannic?

SD: Yes. The Defence Council had commissioned its construction to act as a command and control platform for joint operations, but the end of the Cold War had eliminated the necessity for such a craft, and it proved to be unsuitable for most forms of low-intensity warfare. It had been decommissioned for eventual scraping, so I requested it to act as a mobile headquarters, volunteering to pay for its maintenance. The Council agreed, and I have not been disappointed. In fact, it has proven to be such an asset in command and control of combat operations, reconnaissance, and power-projection that the Defence Council has authorized the construction of a second vehicle, to be named Victoric.

Continued in Part 2
[EDIT:] We've added some new information, but that made the file too big, so we're splitting it up into two parts.

Here is a transcript of the 20 Questions article that was published in Peer's Quarterly in July!

Everything you've always wanted to know about Sir Differel, but were afraid Dracula would rip your head off!

Sunny...

And here's what the article looked like!



Enjoy!

Copyright (C) 2011 by Kevin L. O'Brien

Part 2 -- [link]
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ElectricGecko's avatar
Wow. That's the most information about Sir Differel I ever thought I'd see ... gathered into one convenient place! Answered some of MY burning questions...