Count Dante is one of the many eccentric characters referred to in Robert Rankin's Brentford stories.
# The Antipope (1981) - Pooley and Omally take on the resurrected Pope Alexander VI the last Borgia pope.
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For example the character of shopkeeper Norman Hartnell (not that one) is abandoned by his wife yet is inexplicably reunited with her in later books.
Brentford | trilogy | Brentford F.C. | Sprawl trilogy | Mars trilogy | The Deptford Trilogy | The Brentford Trilogy | An American Trilogy | William Joynson-Hicks, 1st Viscount Brentford | Trilogy | The Nikopol Trilogy | ''The Lord of the Rings'' movie trilogy | The Dark Elf Trilogy | ''Star Wars'' original trilogy | Ring Trilogy | Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy | Cairo Trilogy | Trilogy (Emerson, Lake & Palmer album) | Toldi trilogy | The Three Colors trilogy | the ''Sissi'' film trilogy | ''The Pusher Trilogy'' | The Night's Dawn Trilogy | the Night's Dawn Trilogy | The Lord of the Rings (film trilogy) | ''The Lord of the Rings'' film trilogy | The Knight Templar (Crusades trilogy) | the Icewind Dale Trilogy | The Hunter's Blades Trilogy | The Hollow Kingdom Trilogy |
Knees Up Mother Earth is the seventh book by Robert Rankin in the Brentford Trilogy, as well as the second book in the The Witches of Chiswick Trilogy.
The Brightonomicon (Rizla – later revealed to be Jim Pooley of The Brentford Trilogy – dresses as Lazlo to tackle The Curious Case of the Woodingdean Chameleon in Hugo Rune's absence)