Ambiguity is inherent in and enriches literature. Meaning is not stable .... these are ideas that have spawned many a tome, the bane of undergraduates all over the world. Since you seem hellbent upon additional homework, see: William Empson Seven Types of Ambiguity Deconstruction Aporia Jacques Derrida This stuff gets very heavy, very quickly. Especially Derrida (& deconstruction), whose reputation oscillates between prophet and prince of darkness. The links are provided only as garnish. Investigate at your own peril. PS: Empson is far, far more accessible.
Okay, here is my puzzle: Who is he? Clue: Co-creator of a beloved fictional character who first appeared in a serial in a magazine and became instantly popular. Said fictional character went on to feature in movies and several books which have been translated into 100 languages. Bonus points for id'ing the person and the character. No idea about difficulty level...do let me know if this is too little info.
A new puzzle is up. Time for some answers. SPOILER: # Identify the fictional character TORIOP ELUCREH! The four images contains words from the titles of four Hercule Poirot books. 1. The Christmas pudding 2. Hickory Dickory Dock - from the nursery rhyme of the same name...the mouse ran up the clock... 3. The mystery of the blue train 4. Cards on the table
Love the books! Is someone still playing? Btw, people, I can now read the reverse text perfectly. Please find another alternative! I came intending to solve the puzzle and found the answer in reverse
Gauri, We are gifted beyond ordinary. We should be finding alternate professions like running for President maybe!