Woodrow: Difference between revisions
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All throughout Woodrow's life, bad luck followed whenever he recited a poem. The villagers eventually banned him from being a poet, and even held a contest to find a new poet laureate to replace Woodrow. However, he disguised himself and entered the contest, but his poem caused a Dimensional Doomstorm rating a 9.5 on the terror scale appeared, dropping a cruise ship on Woodrow and striking him with lightning, causing a rain cloud to become his forever companion. | All throughout Woodrow's life, bad luck followed whenever he recited a poem. The villagers eventually banned him from being a poet, and even held a contest to find a new poet laureate to replace Woodrow. However, he disguised himself and entered the contest, but his poem caused a Dimensional Doomstorm rating a 9.5 on the terror scale appeared, dropping a cruise ship on Woodrow and striking him with lightning, causing a rain cloud to become his forever companion. | ||
===Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope=== | ===''Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope''=== | ||
Woodrow is first met when Mario and his friends land upon Palette Prime. He explains to them that two [[Darkmess|Darkmess Tentacles]] are causing grief to Palette Prime, one of which is draining the color of [[Spellbound Woods]], while the other tentacle is causing havoc in [[Paletteville]], along with something much more [[Bedrock|destructive]]. After clearing the two Darkmess Tentacles, Woodrow also requests that the Heroes find [[Sweetlopek]] to have him rebuild the bridge to Paletteville. Once the bridge is built, Woodrow admits that [[Cursa]] is the muse for all of his depressing poems, and promises to write more uplifting poems once they are defeated. | Woodrow is first met when Mario and his friends land upon Palette Prime. He explains to them that two [[Darkmess|Darkmess Tentacles]] are causing grief to Palette Prime, one of which is draining the color of [[Spellbound Woods]], while the other tentacle is causing havoc in [[Paletteville]], along with something much more [[Bedrock|destructive]]. After clearing the two Darkmess Tentacles, Woodrow also requests that the Heroes find [[Sweetlopek]] to have him rebuild the bridge to Paletteville. Once the bridge is built, Woodrow admits that [[Cursa]] is the muse for all of his depressing poems, and promises to write more uplifting poems once they are defeated. | ||
Revision as of 16:35, October 29, 2022
Woodrow | |
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Species | Rabbid |
First appearance | Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022) |
Template:Quote2 Woodrow is a minor NPC in Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope. He appears as the Warden of Palette Prime.
History
Background
All throughout Woodrow's life, bad luck followed whenever he recited a poem. The villagers eventually banned him from being a poet, and even held a contest to find a new poet laureate to replace Woodrow. However, he disguised himself and entered the contest, but his poem caused a Dimensional Doomstorm rating a 9.5 on the terror scale appeared, dropping a cruise ship on Woodrow and striking him with lightning, causing a rain cloud to become his forever companion.
Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope
Woodrow is first met when Mario and his friends land upon Palette Prime. He explains to them that two Darkmess Tentacles are causing grief to Palette Prime, one of which is draining the color of Spellbound Woods, while the other tentacle is causing havoc in Paletteville, along with something much more destructive. After clearing the two Darkmess Tentacles, Woodrow also requests that the Heroes find Sweetlopek to have him rebuild the bridge to Paletteville. Once the bridge is built, Woodrow admits that Cursa is the muse for all of his depressing poems, and promises to write more uplifting poems once they are defeated.
Profiles
- Memory bio
In my effort to "translate" the poet-warden Woodrow for the Heroes, I studied thousands of his poems. More than just a combination of rhythmic verses, I found them powerful, even moving - expanding and rewiring my neurotransmitters with each prosodic cue. Few things have contributed to my emerging emotional literacy like poetry. Perhaps I should try writing my own one day.