Difference between revisions of "Talk:Death of a Dude"
(A good question, chapter 5, page 76) |
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“Pfui. Why am I here, two thousand miles from my house?” | “Pfui. Why am I here, two thousand miles from my house?” | ||
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| + | == Chapter 9, page 136 == | ||
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| + | 'ALL RIGHT THEN, I'LL GO TO HELL' Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain | ||
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| + | Wolfe had asked why that had been chosen for display in a frame and Woody had said because he thought it was the greatest sentence in American literature. Wolfe had asked why he thought that, and Woody had replied because it said the most important thing about America, that no man had to let anybody else decide things for him, and what made it such a wonderful sentence was that it wasn’t a man who said it, it was a boy who never read any books, and that showed that he was born with it because he was American. | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 8 July 2007
A good question, chapter 5, page 76
He opened the door, slid out backwards, opened the rear door, and climbed in. I skewed around to face him and said, “Much better. Someday you’ll realise what a help I am.”
“Pfui. Why am I here, two thousand miles from my house?”
Chapter 9, page 136
'ALL RIGHT THEN, I'LL GO TO HELL' Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain
Wolfe had asked why that had been chosen for display in a frame and Woody had said because he thought it was the greatest sentence in American literature. Wolfe had asked why he thought that, and Woody had replied because it said the most important thing about America, that no man had to let anybody else decide things for him, and what made it such a wonderful sentence was that it wasn’t a man who said it, it was a boy who never read any books, and that showed that he was born with it because he was American.
