What’s that second line of the subtitlem
I read it as “plausible as a kitchen, but shapely as a folktale”, which is a somewhat unusual way to describe a book 🤔
Comment on Porridge
SatansMaggotyCumFart@lemmy.world 3 months ago
I thought they’d be reading this one.
Viking_Hippie@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Riven@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 months ago
First I thought, that doesn’t sound right so I tried to read it too. Then I thought, well shit I’m reading the same thing but it can’t be right. I googled it, sure as shit you’re right. The book was originally German and old so I’m assuming it’s an old German thing that doesn’t translate well. Here’s an alternative cover I found with the same quote.
Viking_Hippie@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Or maybe Margaret Atwood is just very credulous when certain sections of her house talk to her and has fanciful ideas about the physicality of folk tales? 🤷
SatansMaggotyCumFart@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Fun fact - Margaret Atwood wrote The Handmaid’s Tale.
ngwoo@lemmy.world 3 months ago
From what I can tell that is the only time in history anyone ever used that phrase aside from everyone afterward being confused about what the hell it means
pyre@lemmy.world 3 months ago
wow they really were serious about picking the random bear huh
SatansMaggotyCumFart@lemmy.world 3 months ago
This book was written in 1976.
pyre@lemmy.world 3 months ago
you think i was genuinely suggesting that this book was written as an adaptation of a tiktok meme
SnokenKeekaGuard@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 months ago
I’d burn my whore mouth on her.
(I’m sorry I’ll leave)
SatansMaggotyCumFart@lemmy.world 3 months ago
No you can stay if I can watch.
SnokenKeekaGuard@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 months ago
Well I’ve ordered an IKEA chair, but you’re gonna have to put it together yourself.