1. fictional
2. only name starts with P
3. male
4. human
5. originally from prose
6. main character
7. created by American(s)
8. would probably not be alive today, if real
9. sorta kinda from fantasy or sci/fi genre
10. not created after 1960
11. considered a “good guy”
12. not an American character
13. not created before 1900
14. is married or in a romantic relationship
15. Caucasian
16. character is of British descent
17. created after 1930
18. not originally from a novel
19. originally from comics
20. character does not have enhanced or “super” abilities
@Elendil_s_Heir has two remaining DQs, and @De_La_Rue has one. Please ask remaining DQs by 2100 Eastern today ~ six and a half hours from now.
1. fictional
2. only name starts with P
3. male
4. human
5. originally from prose
6. main character
7. created by American(s)
8. would probably not be alive today, if real
9. sorta kinda from fantasy or sci/fi genre
10. not created after 1960
11. considered a “good guy”
12. not an American character
13. not created before 1900
14. is married or in a romantic relationship
15. Caucasian
16. character is of British descent
17. created after 1930
18. not originally from a novel
19. originally from comics
20. character does not have enhanced or “super” abilities
21. first appearance not after 1945
Fictional human male best known by a one-word name that starts with ‘P’.
Originally from American comics with a sorta-kinda fantasy or SF theme; a main character; made his first appearance 1931-1945.
Caucasian of British ancestry; educated in America (a point which I had meant to add to DQ12); married or in a romantic relationship. Would probably not be alive today, if real.
A “good guy” who does not have enhanced or “super” abilities.
Did you play the title character’s doomed lover in Oppenheimer? - Florence Pugh
Did Sam Adams abuse your hospitality in a Robert Lawson book? - Yes, Paul Revere, in Mr. Revere and I, told from the perspective of Revere’s gallant horse
Did Dame Judi Dench play you in a movie about a woman who gave up her son? - The title character in Philomena
I’m more of an '80s kid, grew up in Minnesota, and am female, which may be relevant.
Or possibly I had heard of the Phantom, and just plain forgot, did not pay enough attention to have linked the Phantom to the clues, especially under the circumstances. (Circumstances: stuff going on in real life I’m not talking about here).
Thank you. I’m a couple decades older, and lived in Michigan (as a kid) and Illinois (as a teenager). And I suspect the gender difference may be quite relevant in this case.
I remember watching Billy Zane in The Phantom movie, and having seen him prior in Dead Calm, a really good thriller with Sam Neill and a young Nicole Kidman.