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-   -   Dickens Novel ? (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f93/dickens-novel-56154.html)

ukcowboy 24-12-2010 09:51

Dickens Novel ?
 
It appears that we Stanley fans are in the middle of a Dickens Novel again this year. Can you guess which one?

Here's a clue or three!

The Ghost of Christmas Past ...... Eric Whalley
The Ghost Of Christmas Present ...... David O'Niel
The Ghost Of Christmas Yet To Come ..... Ilyas Khan
Bob Cratchett ....... Rob Heys

Can you think of any other characters from our motley crew?

Merry Christmas one and all.

Upon reflection, perhaps 'A Muppets Christmas Carol' would be more appropriate lol.

jaysay 24-12-2010 10:02

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ukcowboy (Post 871051)
It appears that we Stanley fans are in the middle of a Dickens Novel again this year. Can you guess which one?

Here's a clue or three!

The Ghost of Christmas Past ...... Eric Whalley
The Ghost Of Christmas Present ...... David O'Niel
The Ghost Of Christmas Yet To Come ..... Ilyas Khan
Bob Cratchett ....... Rob Heys

Can you think of any other characters from our motley crew?

Merry Christmas one and all.

Upon reflection, perhaps 'A Muppets Christmas Carol' would be more appropriate lol.

Think its the fans who will get stuffed insted of the goose:D

DaveinGermany 24-12-2010 11:19

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Jacob Marley = John Coleman
Jimmy Bell = Fred Scrooges Nephew

;) :)

Exile on Spencer St 24-12-2010 11:19

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
I'm not sure Dickens is right. At times this season it seems more like we're stuck in some Kafka nightmare (referring to the behaviour of the Club, not the team).

Bernard Dawson 24-12-2010 13:33

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Exile on Spencer St (Post 871077)
I'm not sure Dickens is right. At times this season it seems more like we're stuck in some Kafka nightmare (referring to the behaviour of the Club, not the team).

Kafka's the Trial maybe. Who would you put on trial though. Spoilt for choice it would seem.

ukcowboy 24-12-2010 14:09

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
There you guys go raising the intellectual level of the post, now I'm going to have to Google kafta to fond out what on earth you're on about lol.


Thanks :-)

jaysay 24-12-2010 14:20

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ukcowboy (Post 871090)
There you guys go raising the intellectual level of the post, now I'm going to have to Google kafta to fond out what on earth you're on about lol.


Thanks :-)

Don't bother cowboy stay ignorant like me:D

Wynonie Harris 24-12-2010 15:06

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ukcowboy (Post 871090)
There you guys go raising the intellectual level of the post, now I'm going to have to Google kafta to fond out what on earth you're on about lol.


Thanks :-)

It's that smock-type thing that hippies wear, innit? ;)

ukcowboy 24-12-2010 16:49

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Had to find out. Sorry Wyn lol

Franz Kafka (German pronunciation: [ˈfʁants ˈkafka]; 3 July 1883 – 3 June 1924) was one of the most influential German-language novelists of the 20th century, whose works are now regarded existential classics; and among the highest achievements of world literature

So now we know.

Redash 24-12-2010 17:57

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
How do you pronounce an upside down "R" ?????

Wynonie Harris 24-12-2010 18:04

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ukcowboy (Post 871126)
Had to find out. Sorry Wyn lol

Franz Kafka (German pronunciation: [ˈfʁants ˈkafka]; 3 July 1883 – 3 June 1924) was one of the most influential German-language novelists of the 20th century, whose works are now regarded existential classics; and among the highest achievements of world literature

So now we know.

That figures...there's a lot of existentialists on the Clayton End. I often see that Dostoevsky and Nietzsche queueing for pie and peas.

Wynonie Harris 24-12-2010 18:09

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Redash (Post 871132)
How do you pronounce an upside down "R" ?????

The voiced uvular fricative is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is ʁ, a rotated small uppercase letter...so now you know, Mick. ;)

cashman 24-12-2010 18:17

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris (Post 871136)
The voiced uvular fricative is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is ʁ, a rotated small uppercase letter...so now you know, Mick. ;)

what the hells all that about?:eek:

Wynonie Harris 24-12-2010 18:21

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman (Post 871139)
what the hells all that about?:eek:

Search me, mate. It's about as clear as one of O'Neill's pronouncements on the ownership issue. ;)

Bernard Dawson 24-12-2010 18:30

Re: Dickens Novel ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris (Post 871135)
That figures...there's a lot of existentialists on the Clayton End. I often see that Dostoevsky and Nietzsche queueing for pie and peas.

Dont forget Satre .And Albert Camus the other French existentialists I've heard of was goalkeeper apparently in he's younger days.


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