The 'Sugar Rain' in science fiction may be an artistic creation. Authors often use such vivid and unusual concepts to draw readers in. It could be related to a utopian or dystopian vision. In a utopia, 'Sugar Rain' might be a delightful aspect of a perfect world, while in a dystopia, it could be a false or manipulated phenomenon, perhaps used to control the population or hide the true state of the environment. It all depends on how the author wants to use this concept within the framework of the science - fiction narrative.
There may be some lesser - known science - fiction works that deal with 'Sugar Rain'. In the exploration of new and unique concepts in science - fiction, authors are always coming up with strange ideas. It could be that a small - press or online - only publication has a story about a world where 'Sugar Rain' is a central element. But in general, when we think of classic and popular science - fiction themes, this isn't one that immediately springs to mind. So it would take some digging through more obscure works to find something directly related to 'Sugar Rain' in science - fiction.
I'm not sure specifically what 'Cap deage' means. It could be a very specific term, a misspelling, or something relatively unknown. It might be a proper name, a local term in a certain area or a very niche concept.
I don't have enough information to say exactly who Cap'n Kathy is. She could be an original character created by the fan fiction writer. Maybe she's a pirate - the 'cap'n' part could suggest that - who has some connection to the wizarding world of Harry Potter.
The sugar of the sugar blowing man was made from cerealose. Malt sugar was made from starch and other raw materials, and the sugar was brown in color. The main raw material used to boil cerealose was starch, and the artists had their own unique recipes and methods of brewing. The entire brewing process relied on experience to judge, and it required careful and continuous summary of experience.
The cap man and monkey story is an interesting one. There was this cap man who was traveling around selling his caps. He reached a place near a forest and decided to take a rest under a tree. While he was sleeping, the monkeys in the tree noticed the caps. They climbed down, grabbed the caps, and went back up the tree. When the man woke up, he was confused at first, then saw the monkeys with his caps. He was worried as those caps were his livelihood. But then he remembered that monkeys often mimic human actions. So he took off his own cap and tossed it. The monkeys, being the imitators they are, did the same with the caps they had taken, and the cap man got his caps back.