Whatever, today we have another great literary classic improved by the addition of my favorite, ZOMBIES! (This blogs unofficial mascot?) This time the classic is that little tale told for his niece by Lewis Carrol, and the story while timeless and clever in of it's self, is now made much more frightening than one poem about some sissy Jabberwocky can provide.
Nickolas Cook - Alice in Zombieland.doc
Actually, this one was from a quality-of-writing standpoint actually one of the best-in-class. I rather liked it!
ReplyDeleteOh, Beth! Thank you so much for this one! :-)
ReplyDeleteThese great classics re-done in a way that is so fun to enjoy. :-)
My lil' library thanks you, too. :-)
... (Never name a posting out of sheer bordom, it will come back as the kharma wheel turns and bite you on the @ss. This name is abysmally looooooong)
ReplyDelete*Grin* Yeah, it'd been way to easy to name it something like: Sunday #9.
Aieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!! Lil' babbie runs screaming and ducking with Beth close behind her, swinging and swatting an enormous volume of War and Peace.
;-) :-)
Hmmm, Tolstoy's little thing? That thing isn't enormous, it is just swollen. Trust me, I know the difference between something enormous, and something that is just swollen.
ReplyDeleteNow a volume of Xavier Herbert's 'Poor Fellow My Country', an Australian novel at around 850,000 words is just about deadly. Now that'sa what you call e-norm-ous!
You realise our ebook angel will now be searching for War and Peace and Zombies....hmmm that could cheer up this self important miserable read....self improvment by zombie..hmm ...it could catch on???
ReplyDeleteAnd lil' babbie starts counting the words to see how far off Beth could be ... 843,017 , 843, a-choo!! ... um, shoot! Now I lost the count. :-( 1-2-3-4-5...
ReplyDelete