Madeleine L’Engle has died at age 88. As one of the millions of children who discovered a path into a different world via the Wrinkle she created, I wish her a peaceful, most deserved rest.
I am a roller derbying, dark fantasy author. This blog chronicles my adventures in life, writing and skating.
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This entry was posted on Friday, September 7th, 2007 at 8:14 pm and posted in Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Just wanderd over to your MySpace page…You scored as a Hannibal Lecter You are Hannibal Lecter. You dont need to eat human flesh to live, but do so because it just taste good. You are very intelligent, and enjoy using it to your advantage to keep people guessing. You arent a killing machine, but when you do decide to let loose, watch out! Dinner is served, with some fava beans, and a nice chianti!
Charles — That is strange.Sqt — I was thinking of picking it up again, as well. It’s been a long time and I know when I was little parts of the book confused me. I can only hope I can muddle it out, now.Spy — This was actually my first fantasy book, or at least that I can recall. I think we had to read it in school. Then I went on to read the rest of her books on my own.Beer — You should. She had a powerful imagination. I read recently that she had a lot of Christian undertones in her work (check out Sqt above; she just put up an excellent post on that subject in her Fantasy and Sci-Fi Lovin’ blog). I’d never noticed them before, but I was raised fairly heathen and wholly ignorant of the Bible, so I probably thought any references were some sort of fantasy-speak.
I was sorry to hear this. In a strange twist of fate, at the moment Lana told me of this I was looking at a review of an Andre Norton book that mentioned it’s similarity to Engle’s work.
September 18th, 2007 at 10:56 pm
Just wanderd over to your MySpace page…You scored as a Hannibal Lecter You are Hannibal Lecter. You dont need to eat human flesh to live, but do so because it just taste good. You are very intelligent, and enjoy using it to your advantage to keep people guessing. You arent a killing machine, but when you do decide to let loose, watch out! Dinner is served, with some fava beans, and a nice chianti!
September 18th, 2007 at 10:24 pm
Somehow, I haven’t quite gotten around to her yet…Hope your own writing goes well.
September 16th, 2007 at 11:25 pm
I’m with you. I wish her peace and to feel completed in her next task.
September 12th, 2007 at 2:02 pm
Ah, bad link to Sqt. But, just follow the breadcrumbs to the post entitled, “Maybe I’m Projecting.”
September 12th, 2007 at 2:00 pm
Charles — That is strange.Sqt — I was thinking of picking it up again, as well. It’s been a long time and I know when I was little parts of the book confused me. I can only hope I can muddle it out, now.Spy — This was actually my first fantasy book, or at least that I can recall. I think we had to read it in school. Then I went on to read the rest of her books on my own.Beer — You should. She had a powerful imagination. I read recently that she had a lot of Christian undertones in her work (check out Sqt above; she just put up an excellent post on that subject in her Fantasy and Sci-Fi Lovin’ blog). I’d never noticed them before, but I was raised fairly heathen and wholly ignorant of the Bible, so I probably thought any references were some sort of fantasy-speak.
September 9th, 2007 at 9:17 pm
I think I may need to go to B&N and pick up one of her books – can’t say that I’ve ever read any of her stuff….
September 9th, 2007 at 5:49 pm
I loved Wrinkle in Time! I’m fairly certain it was my first fantasy after Narnia.
September 9th, 2007 at 8:21 am
I loved L’Engle when I was a kid. I haven’t read her work in years. I should pick it up, you know, in remembrance.
September 8th, 2007 at 10:56 pm
I was sorry to hear this. In a strange twist of fate, at the moment Lana told me of this I was looking at a review of an Andre Norton book that mentioned it’s similarity to Engle’s work.