Allie (Tull)

This image was followed by one of Allie, the scarred woman from Tull, pushed and pulled by bullets that were killing her for no reason at all . . . unless reflex was a reason.

No original Gunslinger public record names or aliases this woman. Aileen Ritter is Roland’s childhood intended partner in Gilead; Maggie is the kitchen worker giving Roland and Cuthbert pie. The original narrative explicitly calls Allie the scarred woman from Tull and separately remembers Alice as his scarred jilly in Tull.

He thought of Allie, and of the girl who had once waited for him at the window, thought of the tears he had shed over Cuthbert’s lifeless corpse.

Roland’s memory of the Allie he loved is the established Tull woman, separate from Odetta’s mother Alice/Allie. Her mentioned Drawing membership is missing.

He told them about the bar with the endless game of Watch Me going on in the corner, the piano player named Sheb, the woman named Allie with the scar on her forehead . . . and about Nort, the weed-eater who had died and then been brought back to some sort of tenebrous life by the man in black.

Scarred woman in the Tull bar whom Roland recalls; no connection asserted to other works' Allies.

The rest he hadn’t gotten to yet. And he had moved Roland like a piece on a chessboard: go to Tull, Roland, sleep with Allie, Roland, chase Walter across the desert, Roland. But even as he moved his main character along the board, so had King himself been moved.

Roland's encounter in Tull, discussed by King as the history Roland lived.