P. G. Wodehouse

Scooby-Doo and Goofy are “dogs” that are known for their silliness and the fact that children adore them. Likewise, Blackie, from The Mixer by P.G. Wodehouse, has similar trait. He is a dog that narrates the The Mixer, but misunderstands the events. Because Blackie is awkwardly funny, one will fall in love with him. Many dogs look strange and have a unusual personalities and one of them is Blackie. For some reason, the first thing people call Blackie is ugly. Even Blackie admits every time he meets

The Alcatraz By: Tom There is a quote saying, “ Break the rules and you go to prison, break the prison rules and you go to Alcatraz”? It is about the prison Alcatraz! It is the place where the convicts of the century were prisoned, like Al Capone, Birdman, Machinegun Kelly, and others. In the video game Call of Duty: Black Ops II, Alcatraz is featured in a downloadable zombie survival map called "Mob of the Dead"(10 fascinating facts about Alcatraz 7) . It might be interesting to know about history

P. G. Wodehouse once said, “The fascination of shooting as a sport depends almost wholly on whether you are at the right or wrong end of the weapon.” Johnny Cade from The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton was unfortunately on the wrong end. It is conveyed throughout the book that Johnny killed Bob is an act of self-defense, yet a murder is a murder no matter what the motive behind it was. Johnny is guilty because he fled the scene of crime, he has twice owned illegal weapons and he killed someone. One

speaking area with a German speaking minority, but considered German to his mother tongue in which he wrote. Unlike many famous writers, Kafka is rarely quoted by others. Thus, it is not about his language creation as it is for Shakespeare and P. G. Wodehouse. Instead, Kafka is noted more for his visions and perspective. Kafka's influence transcends not only literature and the literary world but it has also a big impact on visual arts, music, and popular culture. He created a rigid, inflexible world

carries with it all the obloquy and contempt and rejection which whites have inflicted on blacks.'". Victorian writer Rudyard Kipling used it in 'How the Leopard Got His Spots' and 'A Counting-Out Song' to illustrate the usage of the day. Likewise, P. G. Wodehouse used the phrase "Nigger minstrels" in Thank You, Jeeves, the first Jeeves–Bertie novel, in admiration of their artistry and musical tradition. See also below under "Literary". As recently as the 1950s, it may have been acceptable British usage

Mr. Gilbert Keith Chesterton was a fascinating man. He weighed nearly 290 pounds. He was so large that P. G. Wodehouse once described a very loud sound as “a sound like G. K. Chesterton falling on a sheet of tin.” Chesterton once remarked to George Bernard Shaw, his friendly enemy in many a debate and exchanged essay, “To look at you, anyone would think a famine had struck England.” Shaw responded, “To look at you, anyone would think you have caused it.” Chesterton originally attended the Slade

The Story Alan Austen, a young man who is passionately in love with a young woman who is indifferent to him, comes to the establishment of a mysterious old man who deals in magic potions. Austen has been told that he can buy a potion that will make the object of his affections fall madly in love with him. The old man shows little interest in the financial profit to be gained from selling Alan a love potion. Instead, he devotes most of his sales talk to recommending a potion that he calls a spot remover

In the English language, the word "nigger" is an ethnic slur, usually directed at black people. The word originated as a neutral term referring to people with black skin, as a variation of the Spanish and Portuguese noun negro, a descendant of the Latin adjective niger . It was often used disparagingly, and by the mid-twentieth century, particularly in the United States, its usage became unambiguously pejorative, a racist insult. Accordingly, it began to disappear from popular culture, and its continued