Old Cobblers: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Old Cobblers is a street in the Shades running in a rough semi-circle between Easy Street and Cable Street. Its claim to a certain sort of what could loosely be d...") |
m (link) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Old Cobblers is a street in | Old Cobblers is a street in [[the Shades]] running in a rough semi-circle between [[Easy Street]] and [[Cable Street]]. Its claim to a certain sort of what could loosely be described as ''fame'' is that this is the home address and traditional nurturing ground of the wider [[Nobby Nobbs|Nobbs]] family. indeed, Nobby's mother, [[Maisie Nobbs]], still lives at number 22. An interesting development - perhaps [[Ankh-Morpork]], like London and other British cities, is undergoing a "gentrification" process where genteel people progressively colonise formerly no-go areas and bring them a few rungs up the social ladder - is the establishment of the [[Gordon Bonnets]] business at number sixteen. If, as has been hinted, the landlord owning the property (and perhaps the street) is the [[Sam Vimes|Duke of Ankh]], then the local characters will have been warned about anti-social behaviour of any sort. Miss Fleur Bennet can therefore walk the street without fear, provided of course she is paid up with the [[Thieves' Guild]]. | ||
[[Category: Streets of Ankh-Morpork]] | [[Category: Streets of Ankh-Morpork]] |
Latest revision as of 09:37, 7 January 2013
Old Cobblers is a street in the Shades running in a rough semi-circle between Easy Street and Cable Street. Its claim to a certain sort of what could loosely be described as fame is that this is the home address and traditional nurturing ground of the wider Nobbs family. indeed, Nobby's mother, Maisie Nobbs, still lives at number 22. An interesting development - perhaps Ankh-Morpork, like London and other British cities, is undergoing a "gentrification" process where genteel people progressively colonise formerly no-go areas and bring them a few rungs up the social ladder - is the establishment of the Gordon Bonnets business at number sixteen. If, as has been hinted, the landlord owning the property (and perhaps the street) is the Duke of Ankh, then the local characters will have been warned about anti-social behaviour of any sort. Miss Fleur Bennet can therefore walk the street without fear, provided of course she is paid up with the Thieves' Guild.