Comments on: FRIVOLOUS ROCOCO COURT FASHION: COSTUME HISTORY BOOK, MARIE ANTOINETTE WIG.

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By: lacarmina

lacarmina — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 03:50:00 +0000

Some of my friends tell me the Narnia series is loaded with relgious and symbolic complexity… to the extent that it can be better described as a scholastic text than a kid’s book!

By: lacarmina

lacarmina — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 02:51:00 +0000

You and me both. :)

By: The Countess of Beaumont

The Countess of Beaumont — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 02:50:00 +0000

What a visual feast!! I do yearn for those times of exploration, eccentricity and unashamed opulence x

By: lacarmina

lacarmina — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 01:50:40 +0000

Some of my friends tell me the Narnia series is loaded with relgious and symbolic complexity… to the extent that it can be better described as a scholastic text than a kid's book!

By: lacarmina

lacarmina — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 00:51:45 +0000

You and me both. :)

By: The Countess of Beaumont

The Countess of Beaumont — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 00:50:14 +0000

What a visual feast!! I do yearn for those times of exploration, eccentricity and unashamed opulence x

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 05:09:00 +0000

“The Horse and His Boy” by C. S. Lewis

The third book in the Narnia series, it’s almost as ignored as the first one. You’ll notice that they skipped it in the movies: straight to Prince Caspian after The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. However ignored it may currently be, it’s probably my favorite out of the beloved series. It’s the tale of a daring young boy, Shasta, who sets out for Narnia with his companion, the horse Bree, after learning he was to be sold as a slave.

It is, of course, beautifully written; while it may not be a very intricate plot (it is a book meant for children, after all), the characters have very complex personalities, and I’ve became fond of them after a short time reading it as a child. The conversations between characters are what I love the best, especially when Aravis, a girl they meet shortly after starting on their journey, relates to them the tale of her escape from an arranged marriage. I would have to say anyone who hasn’t read the Narnia series is seriously missing out on a wonderful and detailed story.

By: kyoko

kyoko — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 03:09:47 +0000

"The Horse and His Boy" by C. S. Lewis

The third book in the Narnia series, it's almost as ignored as the first one. You'll notice that they skipped it in the movies: straight to Prince Caspian after The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. However ignored it may currently be, it's probably my favorite out of the beloved series. It's the tale of a daring young boy, Shasta, who sets out for Narnia with his companion, the horse Bree, after learning he was to be sold as a slave.

It is, of course, beautifully written; while it may not be a very intricate plot (it is a book meant for children, after all), the characters have very complex personalities, and I've became fond of them after a short time reading it as a child. The conversations between characters are what I love the best, especially when Aravis, a girl they meet shortly after starting on their journey, relates to them the tale of her escape from an arranged marriage. I would have to say anyone who hasn't read the Narnia series is seriously missing out on a wonderful and detailed story.

By: Hal

Hal — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 20:59:00 +0000

The illustrations from your blog look as though the might be from “La Mode Illustree Fashion Plates in Full Color” by by JoAnne Olian or “The Complete Costume History” by Francoise Tetart-Vittu.

Best wishes,
Hal R.
Kane