Trevor Collins

End quote.

A beautiful way to say that it got out of hand quick.

But I appreciate that this is in the novel.

He's like, it's not real.

Right.

You know, especially when you're like, well, I set out to do this, but I ended up doing this.

So I'm addressing it.

Right.

I appreciate that you like my story, but it's fictitious.

So around this time, stories began to emerge, almost kind of like as if something sparked them of soldiers claiming to have seen St.

George on the battlefield that day or knowing of someone who did.

So suddenly, you know, the timeline shows Macken's story hits the newspapers, gets republished, and then in 1915 becomes a novel with a collection of stories.

And somewhere along this timeline, now people are starting to go, yeah, a buddy of mine who fought in that battle saw this.

Or rumors are stirring of somebody saying, I saw this.

Now, others say that they saw a ribbon of shining soldiers coming down between the two armies.

This is kind of why you see that line of bowmen going kind of infinitely into the horizon.

Now, this in particular correlates very well to Macken's own story, as the soldier in the story saw, quote, a long line of shapes with a shining about them, end quote.

So...

Now we're seeing very specific details to the story also appearing in real life.

And it's evolving to the point that people are even saying, not only did my buddy see St.