I'm a fan of animation, and I will give you my two cents. I'd start with graphic novels/ comics. Plus, animated people - esp children - can be really creepy, so I'd stick to Aesop's model and have animals do the dirty work. I loved

"Steven J. Weller" I had lived there for two years. That's... actually a little disturbing. Did you mow your own lawn? Occasionally. Then one day this young African turned up, Peter. He said he was a gardener and my next-door

both a and b- where the emphasis is A is that it was John's birthday recently (more specifically last sunday), and B last sunday was a special day- ie John's birthday you cannot say 'last holiday' really- we generally talk about

Yeah, you're probably right. But I read the book and still don't know who these people are. Is it possible that Christmas Stockings is a name??? As for "Cat" I just suppose it means Cathy, but it's just my guess... there was

Hi One guy says: For their help I'd like to thank: Fergus the seed of Stankard himself with his magic Wanda, Christmas Stockings with Miriam and the big Cat . --- Does it mean that Fergus probably belongs to the Stankard family? --

I'm bored, this forum needs some jokes. So I picked some random ones from Youtube... I read them in the comments, LOL. What's the difference between my girlfriend and my Christmas tree? My Christmas tree looks good with the lights on. A

Start by thinking about why you are giving them the book. What do you hope they will gain from reading it? What thoughts do you want them to have of you when they read it? I wrote this in a book I gave this Christmas: Dear Becky, I hope

Most religions have their own special holidays and holy days. Some religions have very strict rules about how each occasion should be "observed," that is, what you're required to do and not do at that time. "What is the correct

Children is your simple subject. The, very, young , and elementary school are all modifiers describing children. Were misbehaving is your simple predicate. During the annual Christmas performance is a prepositional phrase modifying your verb

There's no ending yet, but I bet it''ll make a helluva movie. (From Saturday's WSJ): Just before Christmas, detectives from ... Los Angeles-area warehouse where he had been keeping it. It was worth nearly $400 million, he said.