Quintus Marcelloninus
Quintus Marcelloninus | |
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Born | Quintus Marcelloninus May 4 1946 Nyaphthus, Uralis SS, New Illyricum |
Died | January 18 2019 Ronedus, Tuscinum SS, New Illyricum |
Resting place | Port Ignatius, Illyricum Borealis SS, New Illyricum |
Occupation | Writer, professor, political theorist |
Language | Illyrian Iberic |
Nationality | New Illyrian |
Period | Ferunian Separatist War |
Notable works | Iter de coporis Duae Terrae |
Quintus Marcelloninus was a New Illyrian writer known for his satirical work Iter de coporis, a commentary on capitalism, and his book Duae Terrae, a commentary on the political contrast and duality of communist and capitalist nations. Quintus also taught at his alma mater Trurnia University from 1994 to 2006, before moving into isolation in Ronedus, near Tuscino, in Tuscinum SS. Quintus is considered one of the great political writers and thinkers of his generation and has been praised for his ability to utilize satire to display the fallacies of assorted political theories.
Early Life
Quintus was born as the youngest son of Adrius Marcellonius, a lieutenant in the New Illyrian Armed Forces, in the small city of Nyaphthus in mountainous Uralis SS. In his early years his family life was a strained from the decline of his parents' marriage, and in his autobiography he described the "longing disconnect stemming from the aching bonds of a failed marriage" which tore his family apart. Due to the illegality of divorce in New Illyricum, the family was forced to separate instead, and Quintus moved with his mother to Boreadis in Pensuliam SS. Quintus was diagnosed with depression at age 14 and struggled to fit in at Alephonia Academy which was a boring school he attended in Alephonicum SS.
However Quintus excelled in his curricular studies, acquiring Summa Cum Laude and he was admitted to Trurnia University, the most prestigious school in the nation, with a scholarship. Quintus moved to Trurnia to attend the university in 1964. Quintus majored in Literature and Political Theory, and worked with professor Julianus Peccelus, and graduated again Summa Cum Laude in 1968.