lewis carroll articles sadi ranson-polizzottilewis carroll | articleshttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008-10-01T23:05:24ZSquarespaceanimal rights and spirituality by sherry ackermanhttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/6/15/animal-rights-and-spirituality-by-sherry-ackerman.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-06-15T21:00:23Z2008-06-15T21:00:23Z
The book you see above represents an incredible act of courage and vision. In 1997, when Dressage in the Fourth Dimension was originally published, bestsellers like Susan Chernak McElroy’s Animals as Teachers and Healers and Monty Roberts’s The Man Who Listens to Horses were a couple of years away from becoming bestsellers.]]>behind the myths by sherry ackermanhttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/6/15/behind-the-myths-by-sherry-ackerman.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-06-15T20:51:02Z2008-06-15T20:51:02Ztechnoratihttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/6/13/technorati.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-06-13T18:56:25Z2008-06-13T18:56:25ZTechnorati Profile]]>love as nonsense | 42 seconds of cynicism by sadi ranson-polizzottihttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/5/18/love-as-nonsense-42-seconds-of-cynicism-by-sadi-ranson-poliz.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-05-18T20:35:35Z2008-05-18T20:35:35Z In 1856, Lewis Carroll tipped his hand concerning his rather satirical views about love in a piece that appeared in the Train entitled “Novelty and Romancement”.]]>Alice's Adventures Underground on the Tungsten Ehttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/5/18/alices-adventures-underground-on-the-tungsten-e.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-05-18T16:19:08Z2008-05-18T16:19:08ZI can understand what it is like to have fallen down the rabbit hole in a number of ways and can relate to our dear Alice as she makes her way through the myriad gardens in Alice's Adventures Underground (the original title of Alice in Wonderland). Who would have ever thought I'd be reading this of all books on a device no larger than the size of my palm (hence the name) on a Tungsten E series, the pages scrolling effortlessly before me as I sit bumping along on the subway, garnering strange looks from the curious, and reading the next book on my list.]]>going underground | what about lewis carroll?http://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/5/18/going-underground-what-about-lewis-carroll.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-05-18T16:14:13Z2008-05-18T16:14:13Z]]>lewis carroll's and nabokov's elusive nymphethttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2008/5/18/lewis-carrolls-and-nabokovs-elusive-nymphet.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2008-05-18T16:08:45Z2008-05-18T16:08:45ZFor as long as I can remember, I have loved the work of Nabokov. I remember reading Pale Fire and then Ada or Ardour when i was still a teenager - heavy stuff for that age, or so it seemed to me. While most readers had started or been introduced to Nabokov with his book and later his film, Lolita (with Sue Lyons and Charles Mason), i had started with the lesser known works, and eventually led up to Lolita, often considered the more perverse of his books and to some, an advertisment for]]>what about Lewis Carroll?http://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2006/8/29/what-about-lewis-carroll.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2006-08-29T14:14:58Z2006-08-29T14:14:58Z42 seconds underground | the photography of lewis carrollhttp://tantmieux.squarespace.com/lewis-carroll-articles/2004/12/19/42-seconds-underground-the-photography-of-lewis-carroll.htmlsadi ranson-polizzotti2004-12-19T17:18:38Z2004-12-19T17:18:38Z
I can understand what it is like to have fallen down the rabbit hole in a number of ways and can relate to our dear Alice as she makes her way through the myriad gardens in Alice's Adventures Underground (the original title of Alice in Wonderland). Who would have ever thought I'd be reading this of all books on a device no larger than the size of my palm (hence the name) on a Tungsten E series, the pages scrolling effortlessly before me as I sit bumping along on the subway, garnering strange looks from the curious, and reading the next book on my list.]]>
For as long as I can remember, I have loved the work of Nabokov. I remember reading Pale Fire and then Ada or Ardour when i was still a teenager - heavy stuff for that age, or so it seemed to me. While most readers had started or been introduced to Nabokov with his book and later his film, Lolita (with Sue Lyons and Charles Mason), i had started with the lesser known works, and eventually led up to Lolita, often considered the more perverse of his books and to some, an advertisment for]]>