It might be you suffer from what ailed the grown-ups in The Little Prince
Larry Send a noteboard - 13/01/2011 09:22:34 PM
And kids like nonsensical stories. Hell they muyst if they can watch Dora over and over again.
If it were just kids I would just dismiss it as that, but with people my own age (23) and older talking about it like it's the best book ever I just don't understand.
Maybe you just lack the sense of wonderment now? It takes being able to imagine things not as how close to how they are but how they could be on a whim. It's much more than "nonsensical." I'm planning on re-reading/reviewing the book in the next month or so, but last year I blogged about Borges' take on Carroll, so I'll just provide the link to that, as I'd rather go home now than spend an extra 5-10 minutes formatting it here
Illusions fall like the husk of a fruit, one after another, and the fruit is experience. - Narrator, Sylvie
Je suis méchant.
Je suis méchant.
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Soul Identity"
12/01/2011 10:55:03 PM
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itis imortpant when reading a children's book to remember it was written for children
13/01/2011 08:46:24 PM
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I understand that, but I've heard many people talking about how great this book is.
13/01/2011 09:09:23 PM
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It might be you suffer from what ailed the grown-ups in The Little Prince
13/01/2011 09:22:34 PM
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I like to think I have a pretty good imagination and a decent sense of wonder.
13/01/2011 09:27:07 PM
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