Conversation · Kras Mazov Portrait
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A moustachioed and mutton-chopped man, amateurishly depicted, gazes at you with sad eyes. A plaque reads: "K. Mazov." There is a spider web in the lower left corner of the portrait.
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- Kras Mazov (nom de guerre), was an economist and a theoretical historian. He was a leading figure in the Graad side of the Turn-of-the-Century Revolution, where he headed the Eleven Day Government. Mazov is considered the father of scientific communism (Mazovian thought or Mazovianism).
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"Well, my amnesiac friend, Mazov is the father of scientific communism. His theories about economic history greatly influenced -- some would even say sparked -- the Antecentennial Revolution."
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"Looks like some radical -- or radicals -- were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
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- "Yes. And it looks like some latter-day radicals were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
- "Yes, some radical -- or radicals -- were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
- "Looks like some radical -- or radicals -- were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
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- "Yes. Looks like some latter-day radicals were hiding out here. They left a long time ago."
- The lieutenant does not seem to share your enthusiasm.
- "Some radical -- or radicals -- were hiding out here. They left a long time ago."
- The lieutenant does not seem to share your enthusiasm.
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"You mean, like Ruby? No. I think we've stumbled on a piece of history." He looks at the dust.
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"Millions of depictions of Mazov have been produced. They're not all connected -- besides, that looked like some student. The youths always go for this kind of stuff..."
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- "I think the purpose of this bunker was to produce propaganda. It would have had radio equipment back then, but that's all been looted."
- "I won't stand in your way -- but only after we're through with this case."
- "Millions of depictions of Mazov have been produced. They're not all connected -- besides, that looked like some student. The youths always go for this kind of stuff..."
- A good hiding place for someone who's up to no good.
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"Half a century? This was probably part of the network of defence posts the communards built against the amphibious landing." He looks around.
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"I think the purpose of this bunker was to produce propaganda. It would have had radio equipment back then, but that's all been looted."
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"What's with all these secret weapons caches, secret workshops, secret bunkers?"
"What's with all these secret workshops and secret bunkers?"
"What's with all these secret weapons caches and secret bunkers?"
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"What most people think of as history has a tendency to linger in run-down neighbourhoods. Martinaise being what it is, no one has gone through the trouble of cleaning out the old bunkers."
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"We have found a lot of those lately... I guess what most people think of as history tends to linger in run-down neighbourhoods. Martinaise being what it is, no one has gone through the trouble of cleaning out the old bunkers."
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"Yes. And it looks like some latter-day radicals were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
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"If you wish. At any rate, looks like some Mazovians were hiding out here but left a long time ago."
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The man in the portrait looks back at you silently. He knows who he is, but he isn't telling.
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- Someone crouches, heels digging into wet sand. Hands sweep across the sand, grains sticking to the frayed skin of the fingertips. An old man sits on a slab of concrete and taps his fingers against the glass of a scope... you shudder.
- The man in the portrait looks back at you silently. He knows who he is, but he isn't telling.
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"Yes, I can see that. Looks like some communists were hiding out here. They left a long time ago."
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"Let's go." [Leave.]
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"Yes. Looks like some latter-day radicals were hiding out here. They left a long time ago."
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Years' worth of dust is shaken off. The full head of hair, matched by an ample moustache and sideburns, look a bit silly.
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Someone crouches, heels digging into wet sand. Hands sweep across the sand, grains sticking to the frayed skin of the fingertips. An old man sits on a slab of concrete and taps his fingers against the glass of a scope... you shudder.
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Kras Mazov (nom de guerre), was an economist and a theoretical historian. He was a leading figure in the Graad side of the Turn-of-the-Century Revolution, where he headed the Eleven Day Government. Mazov is considered the father of scientific communism (Mazovian thought or Mazovianism).
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