A 8 19 - Revision history

Eli Bishop at 15:35, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T15:35:50Z

Eli Bishop at 06:07, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T06:07:45Z

Eli Bishop at 06:06, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T06:06:27Z

Eli Bishop at 06:03, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T06:03:56Z

Eli Bishop at 05:53, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T05:53:41Z

Eli Bishop at 05:48, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T05:48:44Z

Eli Bishop: Created page with "* {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine" Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had somet..."

2014-07-17T05:47:36Z

Created page with "* {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine" Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had somet..."

New page

* {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had something in mind, if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." (''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'', ed. Alida Allison, 2000.) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already been half absorbed by the dirt like the ruins at Widders Dump.

[[Category:Chapter 2]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 * {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
-[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes Hoban's "interest in things mechanical," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "[[w:Chthonic|chthonic]]," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
+[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind—if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes Hoban's "interest in things mechanical," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "[[w:Chthonic|chthonic]]," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
 [[Category:Chapter 2]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 * {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
-[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes Hoban's "interest in things mechanical," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
+[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes Hoban's "interest in things mechanical," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "[[w:Chthonic|chthonic]]," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
 [[Category:Chapter 2]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 * {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
-[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical has been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
+[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes Hoban's "interest in things mechanical," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
 [[Category:Chapter 2]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 * {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
-[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical has been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." (''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'', ed. Alida Allison, 2000.) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
+[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical has been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." ([[Related works#Russell_Hoban.2FForty_Years:_Essays_on_His_Writing_for_Children|''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'']]) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
 [[Category:Chapter 2]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 * {{PP|8|19}} "some girt big rottin iron thing some kynd of machine"
-Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had something in mind, if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical has been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." (''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'', ed. Alida Allison, 2000.) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already been half absorbed by the dirt like the ruins at Widders Dump.
+[[File:What-does-it-do.jpg|frame|right|link=|From ''What Does It Do And How Does It Work?'']] Riddley never describes the ancient structure in any more detail, but it seems likely that Hoban had some shape in mind— if only because his first published book, ''What Does It Do and How Does It Work?'' (1959), featured his own drawings and explanations of large machines. Jamie Madden notes that Hoban's "interest in things mechanical has been noted by a number of critics," and describes the beasts in ''What & How'' as "chthonic," since "every single machine in this book is an earth-mover." (''Russell Hoban/Forty Years'', ed. Alida Allison, 2000.) In his dark, expressionistic illustrations, even a working machine looks almost as if it has already started to become one with the dirt, like the ruins at Widders Dump.
 [[Category:Chapter 2]]