Graphic Novel:The Last Shangri-La - Revision history

imported>Level: /* External Links */ archive link

2015-10-09T04:34:09Z

External Links: archive link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 9 October 2015
(No difference)

imported>Level: /* External Links */ archive link

2015-10-09T04:34:09Z

External Links: archive link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 9 October 2015
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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	{{GN\|pages=0\|chapter=57b}}		{{GN\|pages=0\|chapter=57b\|archive=20130121135250}}

	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: Undo revision 447251 by Boycool42 (Talk): there have been many GNs that had their EEs added at a later date

2010-06-04T02:56:36Z

Undo revision 447251 by Boycool42 (Talk): there have been many GNs that had their EEs added at a later date

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 4 June 2010
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	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.
	* This was the ~~second~~ graphic novel ~~not to have an Easter Egg. Originally, ''[[The Rogue]]'' had none, but one was added in 2008. The next graphic novel to not feature an Easter Egg was~~ ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]''.		* This was the only graphic novel until ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]'' not to have an Easter Egg.

	==Trivia==		==Trivia==

imported>Boycool42: /* Notes */

2010-06-03T15:25:48Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 3 June 2010
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	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.
	* This was the ~~only~~ graphic novel ~~until~~ ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]'' ~~not to have an Easter Egg~~.		* This was the second graphic novel not to have an Easter Egg. Originally, ''[[The Rogue]]'' had none, but one was added in 2008. The next graphic novel to not feature an Easter Egg was ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]''.

	==Trivia==		==Trivia==

imported>PJDEP: /* Notes */

2010-05-17T02:44:32Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 17 May 2010
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	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.
	* This is the only graphic novel until ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]'' not to have an Easter Egg.		* This was the only graphic novel until ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]'' not to have an Easter Egg.

	==Trivia==		==Trivia==

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: italics

2010-05-17T01:25:30Z

italics

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 17 May 2010
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	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.
	* This is the only graphic novel until [[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]] not to have an Easter Egg.		* This is the only graphic novel until ''[[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]]'' not to have an Easter Egg.

	==Trivia==		==Trivia==

imported>Boycool42: /* Notes */

2010-05-16T12:42:20Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 16 May 2010
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.
			* This is the only graphic novel until [[From the Files of Primatech, Part 1]] not to have an Easter Egg.

	==Trivia==		==Trivia==

imported>LIMAFOX76: add FR link

2009-01-18T15:01:46Z

add FR link

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 18 January 2009
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	</noinclude>		</noinclude>
			[[fr:Comics:Le Dernier Shangri-La]]

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Trivia */ clarify (this trivia didn't make much sense as it was written) and add links and connection to the world of Heroes

2008-11-22T16:44:00Z

Trivia: clarify (this trivia didn't make much sense as it was written) and add links and connection to the world of Heroes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 22 November 2008
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	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
			* When [[Traveler]] goes to [[Bhutan]], he sits near [[:Image:XO laptop.jpg\|a child who uses an XO laptop]] to view a map of his country. This is the same laptop that the non-profit organization [http://laptop.org/ One Laptop per Child] gives to children in developing countries. [[Masi Oka]] was named the global ambassador for OLPC in 2007.
	* On Bhutan a child can be seen using a XO (The laptop form the One Laptop Per Child program) and he's viewing the map of Bhutan on the screen.

	==See Also==		==See Also==

imported>SiGMA at 13:45, 22 November 2008

2008-11-22T13:45:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 22 November 2008
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.		* [[Wikipedia:Shangri-La\|Shangri-La]] is a fictional place described by James Hilton in his 1933 novel ''Lost Horizon''. The term has become a symbol of Earthly paradise, utopia, and isolated retreat. More specifically, the term refers to a mythical Himalayan utopia.
	* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.		* On January 18, 2008, the [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/evolutions/season2/season2_drucker.shtml Richard Drucker page] at [[NBC.com]] was updated to read, "In the [[The Golden Goose\|January 7 graphic novel]], a shocking revelation came to light... the man we thought was Richard Drucker was actually his personal pilot, [[Goose Hampton]]. The real Richard Drucker died in a plane crash [[1992\|years ago]]." This means the person [[Traveler]] meets is Goose, not Richard Drucker.

			==Trivia==
			* On Bhutan a child can be seen using a XO (The laptop form the One Laptop Per Child program) and he's viewing the map of Bhutan on the screen.

	==See Also==		==See Also==