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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was somewhat ironic to see Lurius of Jad, whom I had once seen, a corpulent slug of a man, portrayed by such a godlike fellow as Milo, but then that was probably in the best interests of the drama's intent, and artistic license, as I understand it, permits such occasional thespic peccadilloes. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #380)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 380 It was View more quotes about somewhat">somewhat ironic to see Lurius of Jad, whom I had once seen, a corpulent slug of a man, portrayed by such a godlike fellow as Milo, but then that was probably in the best interests of the drama's intent, and artistic license, as I understand it, permits such occasional thespic peccadilloes.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 377 The production had been well designed, well staged, brilliantly costumed, and impressively acted.
8 378 Indeed, it is hard to get a thousand actors on a stage without being impressive in one way or another.
8 379 Too, I had to admit, in spite of misgivings on the subject, that Milo was a handsome fellow, and certainly played a part well.
8 380 It was somewhat ironic to see Lurius of Jad, whom I had once seen, a corpulent slug of a man, portrayed by such a godlike fellow as Milo, but then that was probably in the best interests of the drama's intent, and artistic license, as I understand it, permits such occasional thespic peccadilloes.
8 381 "I think the drama must have lasted five Ahn," said Marcus.
8 382 "Probably no more than three," I said.
8 383 "Did you enjoy the fellow who played the wicked, conniving Gnieus Lelius?" "Of course," said Marcus.
The production had been well designed, well staged, brilliantly costumed, and impressively acted. Indeed, it is hard to get a thousand actors on a stage without being impressive in one way or another. Too, I had to admit, in spite of misgivings on the subject, that Milo was a handsome fellow, and certainly played a part well. It was somewhat ironic to see Lurius of Jad, whom I had once seen, a corpulent slug of a man, portrayed by such a godlike fellow as Milo, but then that was probably in the best interests of the drama's intent, and artistic license, as I understand it, permits such occasional thespic peccadilloes. "I think the drama must have lasted five Ahn," said Marcus. "Probably no more than three," I said. "Did you enjoy the fellow who played the wicked, conniving Gnieus Lelius?" "Of course," said Marcus. - (Magicians of Gor)