Comments on: See-all Walkthrough, With Commentary: “The Little Princess” Chapter (Part 11a): Front Yard

By: Cherrona

Cherrona — Mon, 29 Dec 2008 03:49:42 +0000

I don’t think the orphans would really care much about the pain and suffering of animals, especially if they did indeed kill Hoffman, Clara, and Martha. Wouldn’t human suffering effect them in some way if animal suffering got to them?
(having said that I must admit I am a little more compassionate towards animals than I am to most people)

Anyway, bagging the animals and wearing masks wouldn’t, in my opinion at least, be a way for them to shield themselves from the animals suffering.
I think the bags would be to keep the animals confined so they can’t run, but can still be bludgeoned, and also makes it easy to move the body.

As for the bags over the orphans heads… Maybe it was so they could continue to think of themselves as the high and mighty Aristocrats? Not only that, but if one does think of them as a cult it could be a part of their rituals.

I don’t think they just killed the animals for food though. Some humans tend to harm animals because it’s a way for them to deal with their own problems, both emotional and psychological. I think that may be a part of why they did a lot of what they did.

By: Masq

Masq — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 18:49:46 +0000

Or It could be a reference to Silent Hill, as has been stated before. Alessa ruled Silent Hill (in Silent Hill the first; the others dirive from this fact). Her “power” gave it and the monsters the shape she chose. It could easily be a lead in telling us, “This is Jennifer’s deepest part of her mind and heart. These are things as she saw them all that time ago. On this hilltop, such things are her reality.” Just as it was for Alessa/Cheryl in Silent Hill. (it’s more complex than that, but it’s the jist.)

“Gregory’s house, as we know, is very near the rose garden.”

So then the question becomes, “How big is the rose garden/Rose Garden Orphanage’s plot?” as their may be roses in more than one area. (Lets face it… that garden LOOKS huge from a single person standpoint.)

By: STEPHEN

STEPHEN — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 13:25:35 +0000

I suspect that the beating of the animal (Brown) on the lawn is foreshadowing of events to come. The designation Strange Hill lets you know thiswill be “strange”.

By: PokerNemesis

PokerNemesis — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 02:06:32 +0000

Masq wrote:

I thought the rose garden was in the other direction? Towards Strange Hill?

I think that the Orphanage and the rickety shed are both on Strange Hill (it says Strange Hill east, for the rickety shed). The Orphanage is named the “Rose Garden Orphanage” so one would expect that the rose garden would be on or near the orphanage grounds. That the garden could be seen from the Reception Room makes sense in terms of design. The Reception Room is for visitors, and one would want there to be a pretty view for the visitors through the windows of the Reception Room.

Gregory’s house, as we know, is very near the rose garden.

By: Masq

Masq — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 00:14:21 +0000

You sure the War one isn’t some thing as well? I find it interesting that it caught Jen’s attention along with a book on Spiritualism and a book on Ideology, which, I’m assuming, has something to do with either mind over matter or altruism. I’m kinda scared to look that one up on Wiki.

By: PokerNemesis

PokerNemesis — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 00:09:45 +0000

I had missed that there was a time that the books on the bookshelf by Hoffman’s bed could be examined.

The subtitle says:

“The Torments of War.” “Modern Spiritualism” and “Ideology.” Difficult-looking books are neatly arrayed on the recessed shelf.

The “Modern Spiritualism” book seems like a clue of some sort.

By: Masq

Masq — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 00:05:11 +0000

If that is the rose garden, then Gregory’s house would likely be in that direction.

O.o I thought the rose garden was in the other direction? Towards Strange Hill?

By: PokerNemesis

PokerNemesis — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 00:03:44 +0000

About the writing on the blackboard in the Classroom (“The Funeral” chapter, daytime), it says:

Hitlerism is a form of government controlled by one man’s will
~
Democracy is a form of government controlled
~
Hitlerism is a form of government controlled by one man’s will

By: PokerNemesis

PokerNemesis — Sat, 31 May 2008 23:58:10 +0000

Masq wrote:
—I don’t know which window it is, but I think one of those windows you’re able to see out of in The Funeral (Daytime). It says something like, “You can see the garden out the window.” Then something about how lonely it looks in the sun.—

It is a window in the Reception Room:

You can see the garden, lonely beneath the sinking sun. It’s deserted…

If that is the rose garden, then Gregory’s house would likely be in that direction.

By: Masq

Masq — Sat, 31 May 2008 23:48:19 +0000

“but,why she want to gain p0wer,want to ruled that orphanage,is that any reas0n?”

I think her tears in the Funeral chapter are telling. She only cries after her sacred Aristocracy is filled with hate.

“I hate you! I hate you! And You! And I hate you too! But most of all I hate me!”

The airship was supposed to be her way of being loved and respected. The Aristocrats respected her and Jennifer was supposed to love her. That was, I think, the foundation for the entire ordeal. It was the, “Make Wendy feel not lonely” love airship.