Gramsters
Gramsters are like a hamsters, but better. They are more intelligent, more cuddly, and can read.
Gramsters are found all over the Moremi Forest. They are communal and solitary. Some live in huge underground colonies, others prefer the solo life. If you walk quietly through the trees, you can often see them sitting up their reading their little books.
Gramster books are published by Calder-Kuncklebaum.
Shereena Aska Lonka has a gramster called John-Winston. When he was young, Humperdermus Ibis had a gramster called Jacobius.
First seen in the Almanac, page 107
Research
e_gramsters - absorbed ids e_gramsterIn the printed almanac pages (4 cited)
Straight from the books
Facts
character_fact (1)
Gramsters are more intelligent and more cuddly than hamsters, can read, and are found all over Moremi Forest.
Gramsters are like a hamsters, but better. They are more intelligent, more cuddly, and can read. Gramsters are found all over the Moremi Forest. al1:c01:p107
object_fact (1)
Gramster books are published by Calder-Kuncklebaum.
Gramster books are published by Calder-Kuncklebaum. al1:c01:p107
in_world_system (3)
Gramsters are like hamsters, but better: more intelligent, more cuddly, and can read.
Gramsters are like a hamsters, but better. They are more intelligent, more cuddly, and can read. b11:c99:p324
Gramsters are found all over the Moremi Forest; they are communal and solitary, with some living in huge underground colonies and others preferring the solo life.
Gramsters are found all over the Moremi Forest. They are communal and solitary. Some live in huge underground colonies, others prefer the solo life. b11:c99:p324
Gramster books are published by Calder-Kuncklebaum.
Gramster books are published by Calder-Kuncklebaum. b11:c99:p324
Relationships
- located_in Moremi Forest
Gramsters are found all over the Moremi Forest. al1:c01:p107
- located_in Menagerie
...a gramster... b11:c08:p183
extraction note A gramster is kept in the Swedhump Elementary menagerie.
Incoming
Shereena Ask Lonka has a Gramster called John-Winston. al1:c01:p107
When he was young, Humperdermus Ibis had a Gramster called Jacobius. al1:c01:p107
extraction note Historical ownership stated