Oh! *Song*. I thought those shapes were sougs, and I was wondering which one was Amelia’s.
Jim
10 years ago
I’m predisposed to doubt the skill of an author whose pseudonym is spelled “Kneel” Downe — way to ruin a potential joke. Of course, maybe it’s not spelled “Neil” because the author didn’t want to get sued by the makers of ParaNorman.
![cover[1]](https://lousybookcovers.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/cover128.jpg)
Oh! *Song*. I thought those shapes were sougs, and I was wondering which one was Amelia’s.
I’m predisposed to doubt the skill of an author whose pseudonym is spelled “Kneel” Downe — way to ruin a potential joke. Of course, maybe it’s not spelled “Neil” because the author didn’t want to get sued by the makers of ParaNorman.
Well, there’s also Neal. A lame pseudonym anyway, unless this is S&M fare.
SOUG. It’s definitely SOUG.
And with that pseudonym, so hard to refrain from the obvious raunchy jokes
OK, I’ll bite, what’s “SOUG” stand for?
Some Obviously Ugly Graphics.
The font makes “Song” look more like “Soug”! But I love the acronym!
Dear God… Papyrus has an evil twin.
Actually, I bet you could at least make this font look interesting. Papyrus not so much anymore.
“KNEEL DOWNE”
Aaaaaahahahahahahahaha
(gasp)
AAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
A virulent fable? Really?
Let’s check Chambers Dictionary: “VIRULENT. Extremely infectious; highly poisonous or malignant; venomous; acrimonious.”
Well, OK then. Maybe it’s the right word.
Perhaps they should have added: *WARNING*
I’ll say it then: Shouldn’t the illustrator’s name be “Bend Over?” Or at least “Ben D. Over?”