World's Biggest Bestseller Blockbuster To Be Released Soon
#1
Posted 27 July 2007 - 06:42 PM
The chronicles run through 9 books of 901 pages each, octavo, and the entire set is slated to be released either side of the Atlantic in a magnificently magical launching ceremony later this month.
Wait with bated breath.
#3
Posted 28 July 2007 - 06:06 PM
A.1, on Jul 27 2007, 11:42 PM, said:
The chronicles run through 9 books of 901 pages each, octavo, and the entire set is slated to be released either side of the Atlantic in a magnificently magical launching ceremony later this month.
Wait with bated breath.
WOW! Double WOW! and WOW again. Beeeautifulllll!
#5
Posted 29 July 2007 - 01:58 PM
A.1, on Jul 27 2007, 06:42 PM, said:
The chronicles run through 9 books of 901 pages each, octavo, and the entire set is slated to be released either side of the Atlantic in a magnificently magical launching ceremony later this month.
Wait with bated breath.
Yaa Allah
This is hillarrious . . . Hairy Potter . . . J. K. Rawla . . . sheer genius
#8
Posted 01 August 2007 - 09:32 AM
From the Jacket Blurb of the Hairy Potter Chronicles, Volume One; Sunset of the Empire
]Lance Dafadar Jarnailsingh Karnailsingh Rawla was born to a distinguished family of Punjabi Sikh Jats in or around 1917. The exact date is rather obscure as are most facts about his coming into this world, except that his mother did get pregnant with him.
His father subedar Deewansingh Mastanasingh Rawla was an honorary sub assistant deputy additional joint Justice of the Peace, himself having retired from active after the First World War, and proudly appended the initials J. P., after his name whenever he had occasion to correspond with anyone.
The family lived and owned some agricultural land in Village Chakk Baydhanga, located a bit east of the northwest of what is now Indian Punjab. It is in this place that Jarnailsingh Karnailsingh Rawla spent his formative years, and it is mainly from the memories of this place and childhood that he received inspiration for his allegoric-metaphorical magnum opus "The Chronicles of Hairy Potter" a triple trilogy that is bound to stand the world of literature on its head.
[More to come . . . stay tuned]
#11
Posted 03 August 2007 - 07:12 PM
#12
Posted 04 August 2007 - 01:50 PM
A.1, on Aug 1 2007, 09:32 AM, said:
From the Jacket Blurb of the Hairy Potter Chronicles, Volume One; Sunset of the Empire
]His father subedar Deewansingh Mastanasingh Rawla was an honorary sub assistant deputy additional joint Justice of the Peace, himself having retired from active after the First World War, and proudly appended the initials J. P., after his name whenever he had occasion to correspond with anyone.
[More to come . . . stay tuned]
My Gawd . . . look at THAT designation . . .
#13
Posted 04 August 2007 - 08:16 PM
BERNARD SHAW ONCE SAID, "YOU CAN'T GET RID OF MUSLIMS AS LONG AS THEY HAVE A KAABA HAJJED/VISITED, A QURAN READ AND A HUSSEIN REMEMBERED''.
My Gallery
#14
Posted 05 August 2007 - 08:05 AM
#20
Posted 19 August 2007 - 10:30 AM
We had seen that our author J. K. Rawla spent his childhood in a village called Chakk Baydhangaa, qhich roughly translated into English, would mean "The Crooked Hamlet."
It isn't that the inhabitants of Chakk Baydhangaa were crooks, or that the terrain and topography was uneven.
It is just that since anybody with a memory could remember, there were always some happenings taking place in the Chakk that could not be explained or cogitated upon in the light of simple human intellect and understanding.
For instance, it is widely narrated one puranmaashi which means full moon night, the dog of the Chakk Mukhia Chief started mewling like a cat.
Or the Chakk's washerman's cat became afraid of mice
Or one far away day, milk started flowing by itself from the cows owned by the Chakk's Hindu priest.
It was in this general environment that J. K. Rawla grew up . . .
Stay tuned . . . more to come
#22
Posted 23 August 2007 - 08:44 AM
A.1, on Aug 20 2007, 03:30 AM, said:
We had seen that our author J. K. Rawla spent his childhood in a village called Chakk Baydhangaa, qhich roughly translated into English, would mean "The Crooked Hamlet."
It isn't that the inhabitants of Chakk Baydhangaa were crooks, or that the terrain and topography was uneven.
It is just that since anybody with a memory could remember, there were always some happenings taking place in the Chakk that could not be explained or cogitated upon in the light of simple human intellect and understanding.
For instance, it is widely narrated one puranmaashi which means full moon night, the dog of the Chakk Mukhia Chief started mewling like a cat.
Or the Chakk's washerman's cat became afraid of mice
Or one far away day, milk started flowing by itself from the cows owned by the Chakk's Hindu priest.
It was in this general environment that J. K. Rawla grew up . . .
Stay tuned . . . more to come
More jacket blurb . . . still more to come. That seems to be one hefty jacket, or some real fine print.
#24
Posted 23 August 2007 - 03:03 PM
The most poisonous three letter word: "Ego" Kill it.
The most pleasing five letter word: "Smile" Keep it.
The fastest spreading six letter word: "Rumour" Ignore it.
The hardest working seven letter word: "Success" Achieve it.
The most enviable eight letter word: "Jealousy" Distance it.
The most essential ten letter word: "Confidence" Trust it.
You'll always miss 100% of the shots you don't take
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