Talk:Brenda Chenowith

MERGE
(X-post) Wikipedia policies require the inclusion of real-world information to establish notability (see WP:N and WP:FICT and WP:WAF). As a result., the individual articles need to reflect real-world notability (e.g. the character is a demonstrable cultural meme or icon, a la Sherlock Holmes or Hamlet or Mickey Mouse, or else has attracted significant out-of-universe commentary and critical reaction. Please note that notability is not inherited: as a result, incidental "real-world" information (e.g. character portrayed by Actor X) does not currently satisfy our notability criteria. To comment on this question, interested editors should respond to the discussion at WP:FICT or raise the issue at WP:N since, per Wikipedia consensus policy, local opinion never outweighs community-wide opinion and these standards have been asserted at a global level. Additionally, any emendation to the character articles that serve to bring them up to notability standards would be salutary. Eusebeus (talk) 15:56, 17 November 2007 (UTC)

the final sequence of the show doesnt mention life achievements, like being a professor and writing books. it's just a montage of life events, followed by the death of each character. where did that info come from? 76.217.121.84 17:19, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

That's probably taken from her Obituary, as presented on: http://www.hbo.com/sixfeetunder/obituary/episode63.shtml

Btw. (tho it may not belong here) There's a novel titled "Lisa, bright and dark" written by John Neufeld in 1969/70 about a girl going insane. Haven't seen that mentioned anywhere in context with "Charlotte light and dark". Maybe nobody knows? -87.78.252.73 15:47, 30 August 2007 (UTC)
 * PLEASE RESPOND AT Talk:List_of_Six_Feet_Under_characters