Nicole! I burst out laughing when you mentioned David Copperfield for the third time lmao I won't watch the entire video because thanks to you it's on my reading list, but I feel like I get the sentiment lol
I'm going to guess it's because everyone who reads it keeps it, loves it, and gives it frequent hugs. I'm always suspicious of multiple copies at the used bookstore, as in, why is EVERYONE returning it? 😂
Thanks for doing the tag Nicole. Great answers. I look at Shogun as a book that can answer most questions too. Hope you enjoyed doing this. Happy reading.
I did! It was lots of fun. I can definitely see how Shogun could be the one book too! Hope you don't mind that I didn't do the tag in the normal manner!
Excellent! Dickens' panoply of characters includes virtuallly all aspects of human behavior and your sensitivity enables you to create clever interpretations to answer all questions. I susoect you might do the same with other of his books. I love seeing your enthusiasm for great and often long books.❤ 8:34
What’s funny is that in my head I had the same answer for the first 2 prompts and I was like “what if I could answer all the questions with the same book?” 🤔 and then that’s exactly what you ended up saying. It was like you read my mind
Report: 13. Gratuitous denigration: Chapter Twenty-one, "Mr. Chillip was married again to a tall, raw-boned, high-nosed wife; and they had a weazen little baby, with a heavy head that it couldn't hold up, and two weak staring eyes, with which it seemed to be always wondering why it had ever been born."
@@noteworthyfiction Have noticed lots of great writers get away with body shaming women for the apparent fun of it. They also mess with men but let men complain about that. Here Dickens was a punk for messing with an infant. Am enjoying my bookish rage.
Yes! David Copperfield rules. 👏👏👏 For gravity, I thought of the shipwreck scene. Surely, the gravitational pull plays a part there.
I too thought of that moment and kites. Surely there's some mention of one falling...
You did it! Re gravity: none of the characters in David Copperfield fly off the face of the earth into space, not even once
Shockingly, no. Even after googling it I only turned up magic tricks. 😂
Lol. So funny.
Nicole! I burst out laughing when you mentioned David Copperfield for the third time lmao I won't watch the entire video because thanks to you it's on my reading list, but I feel like I get the sentiment lol
lol. I may be a bit obsessed.
Excellent job finding one book to satisfy every prompt. I may read _DC_ one day but I have never seen an acceptable copy of it at the used.
I'm going to guess it's because everyone who reads it keeps it, loves it, and gives it frequent hugs. I'm always suspicious of multiple copies at the used bookstore, as in, why is EVERYONE returning it? 😂
This was great! 😂 There are times when a book can fulfill every prompt for me too (cough… Lord of the Rings). Thanks so much for the tag!
lol. That is a good one. Even a major gravity fall moment!
David and Dora!!! Dora was the worst!
She drove me crazy. Did I still cry over her, yes, but she drove me batty!
Thanks for doing the tag Nicole. Great answers. I look at Shogun as a book that can answer most questions too. Hope you enjoyed doing this. Happy reading.
I did! It was lots of fun. I can definitely see how Shogun could be the one book too! Hope you don't mind that I didn't do the tag in the normal manner!
Good job! 😂
Excellent! Dickens' panoply of characters includes virtuallly all aspects of human behavior and your sensitivity enables you to create clever interpretations to answer all questions. I susoect you might do the same with other of his books. I love seeing your enthusiasm for great and often long books.❤ 8:34
Thanks! I'm in the middle of Edwin Drood and enjoying it quite a bit!
What’s funny is that in my head I had the same answer for the first 2 prompts and I was like “what if I could answer all the questions with the same book?” 🤔 and then that’s exactly what you ended up saying. It was like you read my mind
lol, right! There's just those books that stick with you that cover so many things...
Jane Eyre:sent away to school, also a bildungsroman, she passes a test or two of strength... the gravity definitely creates a widower.
oooo. That's a good one. And you've got me on the gravity one. 😂
Report: 13. Gratuitous denigration: Chapter Twenty-one, "Mr. Chillip was married again to a tall, raw-boned, high-nosed wife; and they had a weazen little baby, with a heavy head that it couldn't hold up, and two weak staring eyes, with which it seemed to be always wondering why it had ever been born."
I forgot all about Mr. Chillip!
@@noteworthyfiction Have noticed lots of great writers get away with body shaming women for the apparent fun of it. They also mess with men but let men complain about that. Here Dickens was a punk for messing with an infant. Am enjoying my bookish rage.
Can’t understand your points.
ok.
She makes me want to reread David Copperfield with these prompts in mind.
@@PatriciaCrabtree-wm8xd Do it!
I didn't want to give away surprises. The video will make the most sense to those who have read David Copperfield.
@@noteworthyfiction Have pulled it from my shelf with a fresh set of tabs to mark my prompt responses. Thanks for the idea.