Put up a statue honouring Moulin's preeminent Archaeologist, that is, yourself

ID: 244628

Spoiler warning! This page contains details about Fallen London Actions.

From: Offices of the Tracklayer's Union: Moulin Branch

Maybe not your greatest achievement. But a relevant one.

Game Instructions: This statue will unlock options to gain Favours based on your current Monograph in progress; it has the same effect as the statue of Clio, but is also a statue of yourself. Building it will not consume your Monograph.

Unlocked with Para-Archaeologist 8, Walking the Falling Cities 40, Monograph in Progress "You must have concluded an exceptional Monograph", (50 × ( Moulin Development + 1)) x Hinterland Scrip

Locked with Moulin Commemorative Development

Success

Eyes on the Horizon

[…] likeness a shovel, and two eyes fixed on the horizon. The effect is only mildly diminished by the fact that this small plaza in the centre of Moulin is surrounded on all sides by tall structures that cut off any view of the horizon; […]

Description summary:
The first paragraph varies with the level of your Honoured with a Statue - quality.

[Find the rest of the story at https://www.fallenlondon.com]

Statues Built	Description
0 - 1	(no extra text)
2?	It isn't your first statue, of course. Your image can be found elsewhere in London.
3	It isn't your first statue, of course. It isn't even your second.
4?	Marble and bronze renditions of your face can be found in several places.
5 - 6	It isn't your first statue. As a matter of fact, your image is becoming ubiquitous

• You have a new Accomplishment... Honoured with a Statue -! (Increases Honoured with a Statue - by 1)
•  You've lost (50 × ( Moulin Development + 1)) x Hinterland Scrip
•  An occurrence! Your 'Moulin Commemorative Development' Quality is now 20 - Statue of Yourself, Preeminent Archaeologist!
•  You've gained 1 x Moulin Development

Under the Statue: Draw inspiration for a Monograph or Deliver a Lecture on Parabolan Historiography, London's History, Neathy History, or Hell's History