Difference between revisions of "Silvaire Roadhouse/IF-49.288"

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== In Literature ==
 
== In Literature ==
 
+
Crabs Poet Laureatre [[Runolfio Peeper]] wrote the following about Roadhouse:
<blockquote>On the sunless day when we</blockquote>
+
<br>
 
+
<blockquote>
<blockquote>lost Tillman Henderson—that real</blockquote>
+
On the sunless day when we<br>
 
+
lost Tillman Henderson—that real<br>
<blockquote>heel—a sudden swell of cool</blockquote>
+
heel—a sudden swell of cool<br>
 
+
air swept through the stands, and we<br>
<blockquote>air swept through the stands, and we</blockquote>
+
all turned toward the bay beyond the left<br>
 
+
field bleachers where a silky school<br>
<blockquote>all turned toward the bay beyond the left</blockquote>
+
of fish burst from the depths, and we<br>
 
+
saw Silvaire—the matador to strike<br>
<blockquote>field bleachers where a silky school</blockquote>
+
the gods—the saloon-born sheriff straight<br>
 
+
from Haiti. So spoke Silvaire then, and we<br>
<blockquote>of fish burst from the depths, and we</blockquote>
+
fraught fans listened: “I come to sing<br>
 
+
words of wisdom to starve out sin:<br>
<blockquote>saw Silvaire—the matador to strike</blockquote>
+
never underestimate your rival, and we<br>
 
+
best expect the unexpected, a thin<br>
<blockquote>the gods—the saloon-born sheriff straight</blockquote>
+
chance can bloom to the point we gin<br>
 
+
up fantastic wins, and forever more we<br>
<blockquote>from Haiti. So spoke Silvaire then, and we</blockquote>
+
must be nice.” Silvaire strode to bat with jazz<br>
 
+
horns as a walk-up tune, the June<br>
<blockquote>fraught fans listened: “I come to sing</blockquote>
+
sun burning behind the moon, and we<br>
 
+
heard them say, “Pain don’t hurt, for we die<br>
<blockquote>words of wisdom to starve out sin:</blockquote>
+
Anyways, always, burning and soon.”
 
+
</blockquote>
<blockquote>never underestimate your rival, and we</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>best expect the unexpected, a thin</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>chance can bloom to the point we gin</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>up fantastic wins, and forever more we</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>must be nice.” Silvaire strode to bat with jazz</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>horns as a walk-up tune, the June</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>sun burning behind the moon, and we</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>heard them say, “Pain don’t hurt, for we die</blockquote>
 
 
 
<blockquote>Anyways, always, burning and soon.”</blockquote>
 

Latest revision as of 21:12, 22 November 2021

Rumor / Community Lore
This article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community. It is just one of many Rumors that we've found in the Interdimensional Rumor Mill. You can find more Rumors about Silvaire Roadhouse at their Rumor Registry.

In Literature

Crabs Poet Laureatre Runolfio Peeper wrote the following about Roadhouse:

On the sunless day when we
lost Tillman Henderson—that real
heel—a sudden swell of cool
air swept through the stands, and we
all turned toward the bay beyond the left
field bleachers where a silky school
of fish burst from the depths, and we
saw Silvaire—the matador to strike
the gods—the saloon-born sheriff straight
from Haiti. So spoke Silvaire then, and we
fraught fans listened: “I come to sing
words of wisdom to starve out sin:
never underestimate your rival, and we
best expect the unexpected, a thin
chance can bloom to the point we gin
up fantastic wins, and forever more we
must be nice.” Silvaire strode to bat with jazz
horns as a walk-up tune, the June
sun burning behind the moon, and we
heard them say, “Pain don’t hurt, for we die
Anyways, always, burning and soon.”