intertextuality???Originally Posted by BuFfY
WTF?
intertextuality???Originally Posted by BuFfY
WTF?
I am Jack's complete lack of remorse .
It's when a book puts pictures of famous paintings (like the Mona Lisa) or characters into their pictures. It can also be when a TV programme mentions characters from a movie etc. It can be used to provide depth to the fictional reality they are creating.Originally Posted by Badcat
Authors also refer to their own books in other books to encourage people to read them!
The Gruffalo.....
Amongst others already posted here, including Winnie Pooh, Charlie Chocco farqtree etc
And pretty much everything ever written by Roald Dahl.
This weeks international insult is in Malayalam:
Thavalayolee
You Frog Fucker
The cat in the hat...
"ahem* (from memory...)
The sun did not shine it was too wet to play.So we sat in the house all that cold, cold, wet dayI sat there with Sally.we sat there, we two.And I said "How I wish we had something to do!
...
GREAT book.
Or "Too many Daves" (Seuss again)
Or "The Sneeches" (same dude)
Hell I read them (and the kids liek them too...)
$2,000 cash if you find a buyer for my house, kumeuhouseforsale@straightshooters.co.nz for details
Twist of the wrist 2, my 3yo duznt get it tho!!! might have to get her checked for birth defects....
Keep in mind that if you'd been reading "flick of the wrist 2" you wouldn't have a 3yo...Originally Posted by **R1**
$2,000 cash if you find a buyer for my house, kumeuhouseforsale@straightshooters.co.nz for details
Amen.......Originally Posted by Biff
To every man upon this earth
Death cometh sooner or late
And how can a man die better
Than facing fearful odds
For the ashes of his fathers
And the temples of his Gods
The Velveteen Rabbit - brings tears to my eyes every time! The version I've got has the most gorgeous illustrations in it too.
Another favourite is I'll Always Love You, about a boy and his dog.
Yes, I am pedantic about spelling and grammar so get used to it!
The story about the giant and the wall he builds around his garden.... Can't remember the title?
The version we've got at home is by Orson Wells - very powerfully written, but ok for kids to understand.
We've got a storybook with various stories that are all pretty good. Many is the night I kept reading the story out loud after they've gone to sleep.
They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old.
Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the evening,
we will remember them
Where The Wild Things Are.
Oh yeah - I forgot about that one. Big rispekt.Originally Posted by ApplicatioNZ
This weeks international insult is in Malayalam:
Thavalayolee
You Frog Fucker
........... DEFINATELY the bibleOriginally Posted by Skyryder
its contradictory, written in archaic language, full of arcane concepts, makes overwhelming but improbable promises/dire threats and is so mainstream to our culture that everyone has to deal with it sooner or later .........
.......making it the perfect means of introducing kiddlies to the realities of leases, hire purchase agreements, insurance proposals and the million and one OTHER bits of legalistic paper that's gonna litter their pathway thru adulthood to the grave ......![]()
...
...
Grass wedges its way between the closest blocks of marble and it brings them down. This power of feeble life which can creep in anywhere is greater than that of the mighty behind their cannons....... - Honore de Balzac
"You must spread..." DAMN that deserved a greenieOriginally Posted by ManDownUnder
Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?
I love reading this story to the girls as you can go completely manic when going through the names. The only suspect moment is when Suess suggests that one of the Daves be called "Soggy Muff"Originally Posted by ManDownUnder
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But my favourite Dr Suess story is "The Big Brag" where a Rabbit and Bear try to outdo each other and are finally trumped by a smart-ass worm.
"Atomic batteries to power...turbines to speed..."
- Page 14 of the Buell Owners Manual
A mate bought a friend of his a book the other day "The Joys of Anal Sex" from Borders - it has adventure, fairies, and a happy ending. Probably not really suitable for children...
Seriously though Skyryder, for what age and sex, i.e. best for who?
BTW I like Bimbo and Topsy, Enid Blyton.
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