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The Eye (Russian: Соглядатай, Sogliadatai, literally 'voyeur' or 'peeper'), written in 1930, is Vladimir Nabokov's fourth novel. It was translated into English by the author's son Dmitri Nabokov in 1965. At around 80 pages, The Eye is Nabokov's shortest novel. Nabokov himself referred to it as a 'little novel' and it is a work that ...
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His Jack Rabbit stories were syndicated in newspapers for forty years. [1] After his stories appeared in newspapers they were compiled into a series of books. Other David Cory book series published in the 1920s include Puss-In-Boots, Jr. , Little Journey to Happyland , [ 8 ] and Billy Bunny .
The following adaptations have been made of The Velveteen Rabbit: . In 1973, LSB Productions made the classic, original 16 mm film version (running time: 19 minutes). It won the Chris Plaque Award, the Silver Plaque Award, and the Golden Babe Award, and it appeared at the Columbus Film Festival, the Chicago International Film Festival, and the Chicagoland Film Festival.
The series chronicles the adventures of the Monroe family and their pets, Harold the dog, Chester the cat, and Bunnicula the rabbit. The novels are narrated by Harold the family dog. Deborah Howe died in June 1978, [4] about ten months before the book was released, and James Howe wrote the sequels alone. [2]
Bunnicula is the name of the family's pet rabbit which the Monroes found at a theater during a showing of the film Dracula. Following the end of the Bunnicula series, James Howe began a spin-off series called Tales from the House of Bunnicula , which is "written" by Howie, the Dachshund puppy who was introduced into the series in Howliday Inn .
John Hoyer Updike (March 18, 1932 – January 27, 2009) was an American novelist, poet, short-story writer, art critic, and literary critic.One of only four writers to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction more than once (the others being Booth Tarkington, William Faulkner, and Colson Whitehead), Updike published more than twenty novels, more than a dozen short-story collections, as well as ...
Booklist, in a starred review of Zomo the Rabbit, wrote "Wildly exuberant, full of slapstick and mischief, this version of an enduring Nigerian trickster tale is a storyteller's delight." [ 1 ] and School Library Journal wrote "With its small but triumphant hero clad in a colorful dashiki and a cap, its dazzling design, and its great good humor ...