Difference between revisions of "Shannon Márquez"
m |
m (→Name) |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[File:Shannon_pk.png|right|border|125px]] | ||
[[File:Shannon.png|thumb|150px|right|''SHANNON: We all lost people down here. Well, not all of us. But most of us.'']] | [[File:Shannon.png|thumb|150px|right|''SHANNON: We all lost people down here. Well, not all of us. But most of us.'']] | ||
| − | '''Shannon Márquez''' is a TV | + | '''Shannon Márquez''' is a TV repairwoman and the cousin of [[Weaver Márquez]]. In [[Act I]], she joins [[Conway]] on his search for [[Dogwood Drive]]. |
== Life == | == Life == | ||
| − | Shannon | + | Shannon was born to a family of immigrants. She grew up living with her mother, father, [[J. Márquez|uncle]], aunt [[Remedios Márquez|Remedios]], and cousin [[Weaver Márquez|Weaver]]. Their financial and legal situation was often precarious, and she grew up without health insurance or regular doctors. Shannon's parents worked as miners at [[Elkhorn Mine|Elkhorn]] and drowned when it flooded, presumably leaving Shannon in the care of her aunt and uncle for her later high school years. |
| − | + | As an adult, she began living and working out of the back room of the [[bait shop]] on the corner of [[Wax Road|Wax]] and [[Peonia Road]], using it as a workshop for TV repairs. However, as flat-screen TVs began replacing CRT TVs, she was unable to keep up with the bills. She is evicted during Act III. | |
| − | + | Depending on the players' choices, she may have an ex named Alejandra or Mark who she still talks to on occasion. | |
| − | == Name == | + | == Name & references == |
| − | Shannon is named after the mathematician [[wikipedia:Claude Shannon|Claude Shannon]], the "father of information theory," and the famous Colombian magical realist author [[wikipedia:Gabriel García Márquez|Gabriel García Márquez]]. | + | Shannon is named after the mathematician [[wikipedia:Claude Shannon|Claude Shannon]], the "father of information theory," and the famous Colombian magical realist author [[wikipedia:Gabriel García Márquez|Gabriel García Márquez]]. Her and her cousin's names reference the [[wikipedia:Shannon–Weaver model|Shannon–Weaver model]] of communication, used in the fields of information theory and telecommunications, and the street name and number of their family's farmhouse, 100 Macondo Lane, are references to the town of [[wikipedia:Macondo|Macondo]] in Márquez's novel ''[[wikipedia:One Hundred Years of Solitude|One Hundred Years of Solitude]]''. |
| Line 21: | Line 22: | ||
[[Category:Act III]] | [[Category:Act III]] | ||
[[Category:Act IV]] | [[Category:Act IV]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Act V]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:53, 21 July 2023
Shannon Márquez is a TV repairwoman and the cousin of Weaver Márquez. In Act I, she joins Conway on his search for Dogwood Drive.
Life[edit]
Shannon was born to a family of immigrants. She grew up living with her mother, father, uncle, aunt Remedios, and cousin Weaver. Their financial and legal situation was often precarious, and she grew up without health insurance or regular doctors. Shannon's parents worked as miners at Elkhorn and drowned when it flooded, presumably leaving Shannon in the care of her aunt and uncle for her later high school years.
As an adult, she began living and working out of the back room of the bait shop on the corner of Wax and Peonia Road, using it as a workshop for TV repairs. However, as flat-screen TVs began replacing CRT TVs, she was unable to keep up with the bills. She is evicted during Act III.
Depending on the players' choices, she may have an ex named Alejandra or Mark who she still talks to on occasion.
Name & references[edit]
Shannon is named after the mathematician Claude Shannon, the "father of information theory," and the famous Colombian magical realist author Gabriel García Márquez. Her and her cousin's names reference the Shannon–Weaver model of communication, used in the fields of information theory and telecommunications, and the street name and number of their family's farmhouse, 100 Macondo Lane, are references to the town of Macondo in Márquez's novel One Hundred Years of Solitude.
