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"A Book of Nonsense" by Edward Lear is a delightful and imaginative collection of playful poetry that can bring joy, laughter, and linguistic exploration to readers of all ages. Whether you appreciate wordplay, enjoy whimsical verses, or simply want to experience a classic work, this book offers a delightful journey into the realm of nonsense and creativity. First published in 1846, the book showcases Lear's inventive wordplay and clever use of rhyme. The limericks often feature absurd characters, strange situations, and delightful word combinations, making them entertaining and enjoyable to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"A Book of Nonsense" by Edward Lear is a delightful and imaginative collection of playful poetry that can bring joy, laughter, and linguistic exploration to readers of all ages. Whether you appreciate wordplay, enjoy whimsical verses, or simply want to experience a classic work, this book offers a delightful journey into the realm of nonsense and creativity. First published in 1846, the book showcases Lear's inventive wordplay and clever use of rhyme. The limericks often feature absurd characters, strange situations, and delightful word combinations, making them entertaining and enjoyable to read. Lear's verses in this book often involve playful language, including puns, alliteration, and creative nonsense words. Despite being written over a century ago, the humor in "A Book of Nonsense" still holds up today. Lear's wit and absurdity transcend time, making the book appealing to readers of all ages. It can be a great way to introduce children to the joy of wordplay and nonsensical humor. Lear was not only a poet but also a talented artist. This edition features Lear's own charming illustrations alongside the verses. The combination of witty poetry and delightful visuals enhances the reading experience and adds to the book's charm.
Autorenporträt
EDWARD LEAR (1812-1888), was a British writer and artist, who created landscape paintings, nonsense verse, and the illustration of birds and reptiles. He was Queen Victoria's private drawing master and given a place in the Poet's Corner in Westminster Abbey. As a naturalist painter, his work is often compared to the bird paintings of Gould and Audubon, who both worked with Lear. As a writer, Lear's humorous alphabets and wordplay influenced such twentieth-century writers as Shel Silverstein, Ogden Nash, and Laura Richards.