“And we all say: OH!
Well I never!
Was there ever
A Cat so clever
As Magical Mr. Mistoffelees!”
T.S. Eliot book Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
Mr. Mistoffelees
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939)
Source: The Sons of Heaven (2007), Chapter 22, Section 1 “Child Care in the Cyborg Family, Volume Six: The Challenge of Psychological Development” (p. 268)
“And we all say: OH!
Well I never!
Was there ever
A Cat so clever
As Magical Mr. Mistoffelees!”
T.S. Eliot book Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
Mr. Mistoffelees
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939)
Kage Baker book The Sons of Heaven
Source: The Sons of Heaven (2007), Chapter 23, Section 1 “Child Care in the Cyborg Family, Volume Ten: The Awkward Years” (pp. 274-275)
Joe Sacco (1960) Maltese-American cartoonist and journalist; pioneer of the Non-Fiction Graphic Novel (b. 1960)
The acts might be brutal, but there must be a context to it. I certainly didn’t want to drop the reader into those incidents without telling the story of, well: Why are there refugees? Why were the Israelis and the Palestinians battling along the border? Who were the fedayeen? What was the Israeli response to that? But more than that, I think, for me, the book ends up being—this is going to sound strange—a dead end. Because I don’t know where to go from here, except to delve into human psychology. I think I understand how history works. I understand why one people are battling another people. I understand that they both want land. But ultimately there’s a level that I haven’t really got to yet… <br class="br">On the multifaceted quality of history in “An Interview with Joe Sacco” https://believermag.com/an-interview-with-joe-sacco/ in Believer Magazine (2011 Jun 1)
Joseph Chilton Pearce (1926–2016) American writer
Source: Teaching Children to Love: 80 Games and Fun Activities for Raising Balanced Children in an Unbalanced World
James Richardson (1950) American poet
#155
Vectors: Aphorisms and Ten Second Essays (2001)