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-   -   "Where the Wild Things Are." (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=5331)

Fireman 03-16-2004 05:08 PM

Monkey, Onyx, Thank you also for pointing that out, I have heard of so many of these damn organizations, even when they sound outragious, they are real ones.

elSicomoro 03-16-2004 05:38 PM

Hey, you admitted you screwed up...something that many people apparently can't.

Fireman 03-16-2004 05:52 PM

Thanks. I try to do that, so Ill only eat my foot at the toes, and not all the way to my knees.(LOL) But the way people are getting, its only a matter of time before somthing like this is real. Scary isnt it?

warch 03-16-2004 06:02 PM

Hmmm. A Sendak interview by Moyers was broadcast last week on NOW. It was interesting to hear him discuss the importance of discussing the persistent existence of evil in the world and the ongoing need for courage to fight it, a theme found in many of his children's books. I like Max.

Fireman 03-16-2004 06:07 PM

I just hope that my daughter like it too. I am sure that Alot of us growing up was like Max. I am still looking for the pajamas like that his. :D

staceyv 03-16-2004 09:26 PM

1 Attachment(s)
i LOVED this book when i was a kid! (last week i figured out how to post pictures. sorry if all my posts are illustrated lately)

Elspode 03-16-2004 10:59 PM

I'm only too happy to admit when I've screwed up. If I didn't, I'd never have anything to talk about...

lumberjim 03-16-2004 11:01 PM

love the wild things. love em. i'm ready for a wild rumpus, myself.

do you remember the monsters? did you have a favorite? I did. I still do. Some kids books aren;t really for kids.

lumberjim 03-16-2004 11:05 PM

1 Attachment(s)
here's my favorite:

Scopulus Argentarius 03-16-2004 11:43 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by SteveDallas
The original link:
Please note that it's filed under, ummmm, "satire."

I
http://personals.dallasobserver.com/...qsAlGZyxxQY%3d



She's cute but looks a bit preggers...bet that was done the old-fashioned-way

wolf 03-17-2004 12:26 AM

Although the story is contrived, I think it serves a purpose as a good cautionary tale.

This is not the first children's story that has been taken away or sanitized, after all.

Possibly the first Caldecott Medal Winner, though.

ladysycamore 03-17-2004 08:45 AM

speaking of banned books...
 
Banned Books Online

limey 03-17-2004 04:38 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by lumberjim
love the wild things. love em. i'm ready for a wild rumpus, myself.

do you remember the monsters? did you have a favorite? I did. I still do. Some kids books aren;t really for kids.

I'd say that the best kids' books have something for everyone, both child and adult, and I have a collection of'em up on a high shelf in my house where they won't be spolt by sticky little fingers!:)

dar512 03-17-2004 04:52 PM

The House at Pooh Corner. Loved it as a kid. Loved reading it to my kids.

Quote:

Once upon a time, a very long time ago now, about last Friday, Winnie-the-Pooh lived in a forest all by himself under the name of Sanders.

"What does 'under the name' mean?" asked Christopher Robin.

"It means he had the name over the door in gold letters, and lived under it."

"Winnie-the-Pooh wasn't quite sure," said Christopher Robin.

Slartibartfast 03-17-2004 05:58 PM

Alice in Wonderland, a timeless classic. Go ask Alice, when she's ten feet tall :)

I remember liking and being confused by The Phantom Tollbooth as a kid. I still have a copy, and it is still good reading as an adult.

I also remember reading and liking The Mouse and the Motorcycle, but I never read it as a grown up.


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