He has a head! (It’s on his belly.) I can image a version of Edgar Poe’s “Never Bet the Devil Your Head” in which Tobby Dammit had a parasitic twin conjoined at the abdomen. When the host lost the bet (and his head), his parasitic twin’s head became the brains of the outfit. They joined up with Little Andrea. They all have a great adventure teaching an illiterate geezer how to spell while searching for the missing head.
invader
9 years ago
Is that a missing flyer I see, but what exactly is missing?
Okay, I think that the dude is supposed to be carrying his head, but it just looks like it’s superimposed on him, as if it’s dangling by an invisible thread…
James F. Brown
9 years ago
Another Crayola cover. Cool…
Take Cover
9 years ago
“Andrea, we’ve talked about this sort of behavior before. Now you put that nice man’s head back on this instant. And say you’re sorry.”
Naaman Brown
9 years ago
Little Andrea looks rather glum for a girl having a great adventure.
She is a “reluctant heroine” in the blurb, so I guess it’s appropriate? Not very engaging, though. She’s also perfect. In the blurb, not on the cover unfortunately.
I’m guessing that Emily (or her daughter) just learned “perspective” in art class.
And the road still looks drunk.
I’m guessing that Emily (or her daughter) was sick on the day that they learned about ‘perspective’. 😉
And Figure Drawing is next semester. 😉
Oh, how cute. Little Andrea’s Great Adventure… GAH!! Seriously?? A headless dude??
He has a head! (It’s on his belly.) I can image a version of Edgar Poe’s “Never Bet the Devil Your Head” in which Tobby Dammit had a parasitic twin conjoined at the abdomen. When the host lost the bet (and his head), his parasitic twin’s head became the brains of the outfit. They joined up with Little Andrea. They all have a great adventure teaching an illiterate geezer how to spell while searching for the missing head.
Is that a missing flyer I see, but what exactly is missing?
Okay, I think that the dude is supposed to be carrying his head, but it just looks like it’s superimposed on him, as if it’s dangling by an invisible thread…
Another Crayola cover. Cool…
“Andrea, we’ve talked about this sort of behavior before. Now you put that nice man’s head back on this instant. And say you’re sorry.”
Little Andrea looks rather glum for a girl having a great adventure.
She is a “reluctant heroine” in the blurb, so I guess it’s appropriate? Not very engaging, though. She’s also perfect. In the blurb, not on the cover unfortunately.