Topic on Talk:Nicholas Mora

His time among the Pies was, according to him, "miserable": here, no one spoke Latin, nor did anyone appreciate his brand of "humour". Due to his incapability to communicate, both through the language barrier and his own stubbornness, Nicholas ended up playing as a pitcher during his time on the pies, a job he was clearly terrible at. Instead of reflecting on his way of doing things, he doubled down, and elected to cause as much trouble and suffering as he could. Some say this was in a sort of retaliation to his feeling isolated, but it only earned him an even more terrible reputation, and the ire of all his new teammates. Though he declined to comment on the matter and was quite rude while doing so, it is clear from his behaviour during these seasons that this did nothing to improve his own mood.  

His time among the Pies was, according to him, "miserable": here, no one spoke Latin, nor did anyone appreciate his brand of "humour". Due to his incapability to communicate, both through the language barrier and his own stubbornness, Nicholas ended up playing as a pitcher during his time on the pies, a job he was clearly terrible at. Instead of reflecting on his way of doing things, he doubled down, and elected to cause as much trouble and suffering as he could. Some say this was in a sort of retaliation to his feeling isolated, but it only earned him an even more terrible reputation, and the ire of all his new teammates. Though he declined to comment on the matter and was quite rude while doing so, it is clear from his behaviour during these seasons that this did nothing to improve his own mood.  

Stricken with grief and loneliness after his exile and the incineration of his old friends, Mora became melancholy. His only solace in escaping Hades was he could finally gaze at the stars once more. In a bout of inspiration, Mora began to work on his masterpiece; it is said in some stories that he pulled a constellation out of the sky, and threaded its very stars into the seams of his felt puppet. Enamoured with his work, he elected to give it its own life and will, and set it free upon the world. Most blaseball scholars agree that this puppet's creation was his one true act of love. The puppet was dubbed [[Frasier Shmurmgle]], and he quickly became a player for the Tigers, before being incinerated only 29 days after he began to play.  

Stricken with grief and loneliness after his exile and the incineration of his old friends, Mora became melancholy. His only solace in escaping Hades was he could finally gaze at the stars once more. In a bout of inspiration, Mora began to work on his masterpiece; it is said in some stories that he pulled a constellation out of the sky, and threaded its very stars into the seams of his felt puppet. Enamoured with his work, he elected to give it its own life and will, and set it free upon the world. Most blaseball scholars agree that this puppet's creation was his one true act of love. The puppet was dubbed [[Frasier Shmurmgle]], and he quickly became a player for the Tigers, before being incinerated only 29 days after he began to play.  

According to some sources, Nicholas and Frasier's separation was also a result of a divine curse, perhaps even the same one which caused his banishment in the first place. Nicholas being unrepentant, punishment befell his son; and thus, the puppet was dragged through the river Lethe and into Hades, robbing him of his memories of life on the surface and of his own creator. There is no record ever showing Frasier's entry into the realm of the dead, and this is one of the only plausible explanations as to how he could have ended up there. One blaseball scholar specializing in psychology and the dark arts interprets Frasier Shmurmgle's behaviour (sowing discord and animosity) as one last part of his connection to his father, an attempt to get closer to his absent parent through imitation.

According to some sources, Nicholas and Frasier's separation was also a result of a divine curse, perhaps even the same one which caused his banishment in the first place. Nicholas being unrepentant, punishment befell his son; and thus, the puppet was dragged through the river Lethe and into Hades, robbing him of his memories of life on the surface and of his own creator. There is no record ever showing Frasier's entry into the realm of the dead, and this is one of the only plausible explanations as to how he could have ended up there. One blaseball scholar specializing in psychology and the dark arts interprets Frasier Shmurmgle's behaviour (sowing discord and animosity) as one last part of his connection to his father, an attempt to get closer to his absent parent through imitation.