Christmas: Difference between revisions
KestrelGirl (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary Tag: visualeditor |
KestrelGirl (talk | contribs) Work on this page has been halted, adding what we could do... Tag: visualeditor |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Christmas''' is a familiar holiday celebrated in [[London]], marked by the precipitation of a snow-like substance called [[lacre]]. | '''Christmas''' is a familiar holiday celebrated in [[London]], marked by the precipitation of a snow-like substance called [[lacre]]. | ||
== Mostly Familiar == | |||
At Christmas, Londoners tend to adhere to most [[Surface]] traditions; carols, gifts, mistletoe, holly wreaths, and splendid holiday feasts are all common even after the [[The Fall of London|Fall]]. However, some traditions are unlike any seen above. Londoners who lack trees to decorate use huge mushrooms instead, and it's a relatively new custom for Londoners to write out their hopes and wishes on slips of paper, and stick them to statues of angels found in graveyards. Christmas cards are still commonly exchanged, but citizens are limited by the [[Bazaar]] to send only seven at most. | |||
'''UNDER CONSTRUCTION''' | '''UNDER CONSTRUCTION''' |
Revision as of 22:45, 30 July 2024
![]() |
The following page is not properly cited as per our revamped content policy. Therefore, the article may contain information from speculative or non-canon sources. You can find out more about our citation policy here. |
"Christmas in the Neath! Hark to the tuneless singing of urchins. Wade through a drift of what Londoners pretend is snow. But beware! Mr Sacks stalks the streets, demanding gifts."[1]
Christmas is a familiar holiday celebrated in London, marked by the precipitation of a snow-like substance called lacre.
Mostly Familiar
At Christmas, Londoners tend to adhere to most Surface traditions; carols, gifts, mistletoe, holly wreaths, and splendid holiday feasts are all common even after the Fall. However, some traditions are unlike any seen above. Londoners who lack trees to decorate use huge mushrooms instead, and it's a relatively new custom for Londoners to write out their hopes and wishes on slips of paper, and stick them to statues of angels found in graveyards. Christmas cards are still commonly exchanged, but citizens are limited by the Bazaar to send only seven at most.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION