The titles, at least, should be familiar to most of my readers.
Tam multa, ut puta genera linguarum sunt in hoc mundo: et nihil sine voce est.
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Sabbatical notice
I'm taking a break from blogging for a bit, exact timetable undetermined. In the meantime, feel free to contact me by email.
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Following up on the idea that the pecked are no longer alone in their bodies , reader Ben Pratt has brought to my attention these remarks by...
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Disclaimer: My terms are borrowed (by way of Terry Boardman and Bruce Charlton) from Rudolf Steiner, but I cannot claim to be using them in ...
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1. The traditional Marseille layout Tarot de Marseille decks stick very closely to the following layout for the Bateleur's table. Based ...
17 comments:
1. Bleak House
1. Probably HS's suggestion - although I thought it was Little House on the Prairie at first.
4. The moon and sixpence
5. Green eggs and ham
2. The King in Orange?
Could 4 be Treasure Island?
3. The Hunger
1. Bleak House (Heather Shaler)
4. The Moon and Sixpence (Bruce Charlton)
5. Green Eggs and Ham (Bruce Charlton)
Three down, two to go.
2. The Once and Future King?
@JustPeachy
So close and yet so far…
2. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
2. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Sorry for forgetting my name in the last comment!
@Heather
No, but you have the right era. It was published just 6 years after Connecticut Yanker.
2. The King in Yellow
3. Cat Magic
2. The King in Yellow (Ben Pratt)
The Whitley Strieber guesses for 3 are not even close. Think more Inklings.
3. That Hideous Strength?
3. That Hideous Strength (Henri)
That's all of 'em!
Good stuff!
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