Episode 3: Peter Pan

Welcome to Wonderful World of Darklords! In this particularly liberal-arts-major episode (which, contrary to our expectations in Episode Zero, is only one episode), we discuss Peter Pan, and occasionally even touch on the Disney movie. A land of perpetual childhood is a bit like Narnia's Dark Island where dreams come true: it sounds lovely until you think about it for five minutes, and then the horror potential is everywhere. Subjects discussed include:--Which of Neverland's two excellent darklord candidates we chose and why;--Why Neverland is aesthetically the least scary, but thematically the scariest, domain we've covered so far;--The incredible storytelling and horror potential of what is essentially a meta domain about stories (in which there's one main character, and it's not you);--How to run the natives without hating yourself in the morning, and enough feminist and Freudian analysis of Peter Pan to make our college English professors very happy with us,--and more!The full writeup for Encanto is available for free on DMs' Guild: https://www.dmsguild.com/product/404890/Neverland-A-Ravenloft-Domain-of-Dread?affiliate_id=241770&fbclid=IwAR17JtKv9EPU5xNUaxkNbzjaED1AxiEAWFyYfmkoECpdOnfIy4sZYulSm58CREDITSAll music recordings are in the public domain (mark 1.0) and are licensed through https://musopen.org:Chopin Nocturne in B-Flat Minor, Op. 9 No.1 (main theme), performed by Eduardo VinuelaChopin Etude Op. 25, No. 12 in C Minor: “Ocean” (darklord theme), performed by Edward NeemanChopin Nocturne in F Minor, Op. 55 No. 1 (land theme), performed by Luke FaulknerRachmaninoff Morceaux de Fantaisie, Op. 3 - 2. Prélude in C sharp minor (Dread Possibilities), performed by Sergei RachmaninoffChopin Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72 No. 1 (parting thoughts), performed by Luke FaulknerDialog for Yensid was written by Azalin Rex himself: http://www.twitter.com/darklordazalinThe Wonderful World of Darklords logo was designed by Halite Jones: http://www.twitter.com/katimus1