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I have read the Bond novels, War Of the Worlds and The Thin Man. Laura and Rebecca are on tap. Some of my favorite movies are adapted from titles like these.
Iâm an incurable bookworm that has read some of those classics (âMoby Dickâ and âHunchback of Notre Dameâ just to give two examples). I have to say that some of those classics (like âUncle Tomâs Cabinâ and âMoby Dickâ) were REAL SLOGS and not very fun to read at all.
When I think âClassicsâ two things come to mind. 1, The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle, and 2, Loony Tunes; Bugs, Yosemite, Daffy and the gang. Serious classic reading that I really enjoyed, 1, Marathon Man, (A classic in my book, if youâll pardon the expression), and 2, anything by Ellery Queen.
Classics Illustrated comic books were my introduction to âClassic Literature.â Quite often, after reading one of those, a visit to the library for the real book was required. I had probably read many classics well before they were required in school.
Actually, seeing the movie adaptations first could inspire one to read the book. It has for me and I found the books to usually be better. His choice of movies of classic novels reflects on his appreciation of the classics. However, his family life and work life do not afford him the time to truly digest the classics. Plus, the comics are more funâŠ.
Donât feel bad Brutus, most people havenât read the classics unless they had to for a English Lit class, and then a lot of them probably read the Classic Comic Book version.
Iâm not sure if Iâm proud or sorry to say that I read âClassic Comicsâ In these precursors of the graphic novel I read Moby Dick, The Three Musketeers, Cyrano de Bergerac, Don Quixote and many others.
sid w over 4 years ago
Is this comic telling us that folks who read comic are losers?
charliefarmrhere over 4 years ago
Uncle Scrooge comic. A great choice.
GROG Premium Member over 4 years ago
I have read the Bond novels, War Of the Worlds and The Thin Man. Laura and Rebecca are on tap. Some of my favorite movies are adapted from titles like these.
Baarorso over 4 years ago
Iâm an incurable bookworm that has read some of those classics (âMoby Dickâ and âHunchback of Notre Dameâ just to give two examples). I have to say that some of those classics (like âUncle Tomâs Cabinâ and âMoby Dickâ) were REAL SLOGS and not very fun to read at all.
The Reader Premium Member over 4 years ago
You mean life isnât a Disney movie!?
Carl Premium Member over 4 years ago
No, he has the original Golden Classic comic books.
More Coffee Please! Premium Member over 4 years ago
OK, thatâs just sadâŠ
Nighthawks Premium Member over 4 years ago
whew! I feared this was going into another direction with the âexpose yourselfâ opening line
Jeff0811 over 4 years ago
When I think âClassicsâ two things come to mind. 1, The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle, and 2, Loony Tunes; Bugs, Yosemite, Daffy and the gang. Serious classic reading that I really enjoyed, 1, Marathon Man, (A classic in my book, if youâll pardon the expression), and 2, anything by Ellery Queen.
Michael G. over 4 years ago
In the new dumbed-down milieu in which we live? Thimk, Gladys!
saltylife16 over 4 years ago
Why doesnât Gladys get Brutusâs foot rest? He had hard day at office.
timbob2313 Premium Member over 4 years ago
listening to audio books doesnât either IMVPO
dv1093 over 4 years ago
Iâm 65 and I still read comic books. You can pull up and read any comic book ever written for free at www(dot)readcomiconline(dot)to
MuddyUSA Premium Member over 4 years ago
Classic cartoons are great, I personally liked Yosemite Sam, Tom and Jerry and Elmer Fudd!
l3i7l over 4 years ago
Classics Illustrated comic books were my introduction to âClassic Literature.â Quite often, after reading one of those, a visit to the library for the real book was required. I had probably read many classics well before they were required in school.
bxclent Premium Member over 4 years ago
i always depended on the Mad Magazine versions
raybarb44 over 4 years ago
Actually, seeing the movie adaptations first could inspire one to read the book. It has for me and I found the books to usually be better. His choice of movies of classic novels reflects on his appreciation of the classics. However, his family life and work life do not afford him the time to truly digest the classics. Plus, the comics are more funâŠ.
Buckeye67 over 4 years ago
Donât feel bad Brutus, most people havenât read the classics unless they had to for a English Lit class, and then a lot of them probably read the Classic Comic Book version.
wse945 over 4 years ago
The teachers thought I had read the Shakespeare assignments, but I never read a word. It has not made my life lacking in anything.
cuzinron47 over 4 years ago
Besides sometimes they leave the juicy stuff out of the movie to keep the rating PG.
Judeeye Premium Member over 4 years ago
The Born Loser is a classic.
Laurie Stoker Premium Member over 4 years ago
With all due respect to Charles Dickens, the musical version of Oliver Twist starring Mark Lester was quite wonderful!
tad1 over 4 years ago
Uncle Scrooge is classic literature in itâs own right. Good olâ Carl Barks.
StephenClaasen over 4 years ago
Iâm not sure if Iâm proud or sorry to say that I read âClassic Comicsâ In these precursors of the graphic novel I read Moby Dick, The Three Musketeers, Cyrano de Bergerac, Don Quixote and many others.
CrosswalkxStreet about 4 years ago
Yes I donât like it how film adaptations of books is very changed from the book source.