Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-25926288-20160404163510/@comment-27213286-20160406035822

Eskaver wrote: Frulna wrote: Eskaver wrote: Frulna wrote: Eskaver wrote: CoolDudeAl wrote: Eskaver wrote: CoolDudeAl wrote: Eskaver wrote: CoolDudeAl wrote: Sigh, really, did Dorothy have to be from Fictional 1900's USA. XD

Also, regarding the Darlings, that has to be LWM, because Bae specifically went to a place where Rumple couldn't use magic. Which is also why it was so hard for Rumple to get to him. Umm, you know that Dorothy story is happening in Once in the LWM's 1960s-1980s, right? That's why I knew it definitely had to be a Fictional Kansas! The Darlings' are definitely likely to be LWM. Unless there's more than one.... Oh, I knew Dorothy wasn't from LWM, I was just hoping she was from LWC. LWC is 1830s-ish I think, based on the random letter Victor got. I think it was later than that. It seemed to have more of a WWI vibe to me. But since it is not specifically an era world, and instead more of a genre world, they could really do whatever they want with it. Look at the wiki and looking at the political power it's  appears to be 19th century which is 1800s. I'm guessing it's a genre of the time world. 1800's classics' world XD LWC doesn't have to be a genre world, it could easily be a world that is very small and just consists of the Frankenstein story. The entire world could easily be the size of say Rhode Island. There are small worlds and LWC (or that side of the Fictional Alps) and Wonderland are called them specifically. I have a feeling that all the worlds are small, with the exception of LWM. Small, Medium, and Large worlds. I meant it might be extremely small even by Once standards, it is possible it is smaller than Washington DC. We know next to nothing about it and don't have any indications of it being bigger than the Frankenstein story would need it to be, it could have no other stories associated with it.

On the subject of Kansas, I hope they keep it as a black and white land as a nice throwback to the popular movie. It is possible to have more than one land that is in only black and white. It'll give them the chance to work on their instagram filters XD

Before social media ruined people's ability to actually socialize, the phrase black and white could be used on anything that lacked other colors, such as the Kansas portion of the 1939 movie The Wizaed of Oz, which is what I was referring to, not some stupid pointless website.