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	<title>Comments on: Anuniaq and the Storm Tossed Sea</title>
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	<description>Short Stories and Novels Set in The World of Tir na Nua and All Matter of Things of Interest to and Developed by L. Stephen O&#039;Neill, Son of Keith, Son of Niall, Son of Noah, Son of Adam, Son of God</description>
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		<title>By: L. Stephen O'Neill</title>
		<link>http://lstephenoneill.com/395/anuniaq-and-the-storm-tossed-sea/comment-page-1/#comment-63</link>
		<dc:creator>L. Stephen O'Neill</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Jan 2010 08:07:52 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>So what do Eskimoes have to do with Celtic Fiction?  That&#039;s a good question.  I&#039;m story-telling, and part of description is comparison and contrast.  Anuniaq, the major progenitor of the Anuni, provides a contrasting culture.  

I could say it was all planned, but really it was a fairly long string of imagination that led to Anuniaq.  But here he is, I like him, and let&#039;s see where he goes.

Also notice the development of my narrative form for these Anuniaq tales.  I plan to anchor Anuniaq in his neo-Inuit culture by sandwiching Anuniaq action with, like this tale, recourse to his people still in their cultural milleu and or rememberances from Anuniaq himself in his old culture.

At present there are only two Anuniaq tales.  I have some further adventures of Anuniaq written in notes as he meets the Ui&#039;Uilsen people.  Noting Anuniaq&#039;s cultural heritage contrasted with that of the Ui&#039;Uilsen aught to help illuminate both.

Anyway, that&#039;s the hope.

LSO</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>So what do Eskimoes have to do with Celtic Fiction?  That&#8217;s a good question.  I&#8217;m story-telling, and part of description is comparison and contrast.  Anuniaq, the major progenitor of the Anuni, provides a contrasting culture.  </p>
<p>I could say it was all planned, but really it was a fairly long string of imagination that led to Anuniaq.  But here he is, I like him, and let&#8217;s see where he goes.</p>
<p>Also notice the development of my narrative form for these Anuniaq tales.  I plan to anchor Anuniaq in his neo-Inuit culture by sandwiching Anuniaq action with, like this tale, recourse to his people still in their cultural milleu and or rememberances from Anuniaq himself in his old culture.</p>
<p>At present there are only two Anuniaq tales.  I have some further adventures of Anuniaq written in notes as he meets the Ui&#8217;Uilsen people.  Noting Anuniaq&#8217;s cultural heritage contrasted with that of the Ui&#8217;Uilsen aught to help illuminate both.</p>
<p>Anyway, that&#8217;s the hope.</p>
<p>LSO</p>
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