Keskustelujen arkisto

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Author

Topic: 200403

(171 messages)
Timo Ronkainen
As far as I know this book will have 200 pages. Including stories:
- Lentils of Babylon
- Chiricava necklace (Mouse story)
- Paperino e la leggenda scozzese volante (Flying Scotchman)
Only these three, so they will be printed in original three-tier format.

Each story is presented by Scarpa himself. And there are some articles too.

Timo

^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kyl? 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net

?? Personal:
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?? Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://www.perunamaa.net/ankistit/

?? Kvaak-sarjakuvaportaali:
http://www.kvaak.fi
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on a cowslip - far from me!"

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Anthvvuono
Dear Mr. Don Rosa,
By the way, I saw the artwork for "A Letter from Home," and I was very
much impressed. I now understand why it took you months to ink and finish
that story. I think it was time well spent even though you may have your doubts.
If only I could read the text, but I guess I'll have to wait for its
publication in America.
How is your latest story set in Brazil coming along? When do you think
you will be finished with the new 3 Caballeros adventure? I know it's way too
early probably to suggest another story after that one, but I would really
like to see another Life of Scrooge tale. You haven't done one in several years,
and maybe the time has come for an additional chapter in the series. I would
like to see the Klondike/Goldie one pan out, but anything pertaining to
Scrooge's magnificent history would be fine with me. Of course, you may have other
ideas for a different story. As always, I'm happy with your work of any kind
and wish you continued success.
Sincerely,
Anthony
Jeanmarcbano
Lost in the Andes illustrates the huge landscape which habits the Carl Barks' stories; there is a certain feeling of vertigo in this adventure in the high mountains, and nature is imposing (the same could be said about other Barks' stories, amongst them: Land beneath the ground (1956), The Hall Mermaid Queen (1967), A Christmas for shacktown (1951) and so forth...in some situations nature in its huge side is symbolized by abysses which are opened suddenly under the ground, in some other scenes Donald knows the thrills to walk on the high mountains and some fragile bridges made of wood for crossing the summits; Lost in the Andes is full of these feelings and situations and certainly the story reveals an imposing world.
Fabio Blanco
I am reading and re reading with a lot of pleasure, the Don Rosa story about the lost library of Alexandria.
I love the story and the little details, like Cleopatra looking exactly like the one depicted in Asterix Chez Cleopatre, or the rats adoring the lamp and the reference to Dante's Inferno in the Money Bin.

I really, really enjoyed not just like and funny adventure, but too like an hommage to all we people that love books.
By the way I find a magical conection in the Thot presence, because Hermes-Thot appear in Promethea and Hermes Trismegisto said he is the God of the stories in images...

Anyway, thanks again, Mr. Rosa.

FABIO

bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
http://virusmental.blogspot.com
Olaf Solstrand
Can someone tell me what exactly the phrase "I made it square!" means?
Olaf
SRoweCanoe
In a message dated 3/7/2004 12:45:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,
olaf at andebyonline.com writes:
>Can someone tell me what exactly the phrase "I made it square!" means?

Square in this case means fair, without cheating.
so Scrooge (and this is Scrooge, right?), made his money honest and ethical.

steven rowe
Nat Chrenshaw
> There won't be two Rosa Halls. There will be MANY. They are printing > all
> his stories in chronological order. So, the next book will contain his > 14th
> story onto his... uhm... I don't know, 25th or 26th story, perhaps

But for how long do you think they are planning to print his stories?
I mean, ALL his stories, including the ones he's just brought out?
And I wonder if these books is going to be available in stores or only as a "club"?
Does Mr. Rosa himself have any information on this subject?

Another thing I've been thinking about, I just enjoyed "The Once and Future Duck", and in that story, King Arthur spots Gyro Gearlooses "suncatcher", and says something like: "I need that cup... half the kingdom to he who brings me the HOLY GRAIL!!!" (sorry about the translation, I've only read it in swedish so far...)
Well, the point is, that if the holy grail becomes fiction, and that it never existed becouse King Arthur just made it up, how can as an example
(warning, a very tiny spoiler coming up...) Donald find it in The Old Castles New Secret?

H?strusk och gr? moln - k?p en resa till solen p? Yahoo! Resor
Claudio Eckert
I'm would like to know of wich material Scrooge's first dime consists. My
guess is silver. Is this true? Or is it a form of alloy or something?

greetings,
Claudio

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Olaf Solstrand
P? Mon, 8 Mar 2004 16:43:40 +0100 (CET), skrev Nat Chrenshaw
<natchrenshaw at yahoo.se>:

> Another thing I've been thinking about, I just enjoyed "The Once and
> Future Duck", and in that story, King Arthur spots Gyro Gearlooses
> "suncatcher", and says something like: "I need that cup... half the
> kingdom to he who brings me the HOLY GRAIL!!!" (sorry about the
> translation, I've only read it in swedish so far...)
> Well, the point is, that if the holy grail becomes fiction, and that it
> never existed becouse King Arthur just made it up, how can as an example
> (warning, a very tiny spoiler coming up...) Donald find it in The Old
> Castles New Secret?

The Holy Grail was the cup of Jesus, wasn't it?

I assume that Jesus had a cup to drink from even if king Arthur never went
looking for it.

(though I'd always assumed it to be... plainer.)

--
Olaf Solstrand

Telefon: 957 08 325
E-post: olaf at andebyonline.com
Heimeside: http://www.andebyonline.com/olaf/
SRoweCanoe
In a message dated 3/8/2004 1:44:56 PM Eastern Standard Time,
olaf at andebyonline.com writes:
<<The Holy Grail was the cup of Jesus, wasn't it?
I assume that Jesus had a cup to drink from even if king Arthur never went
looking for it.>>

right, the Holy Grail was used by Jesus during the last supper

steven rowe
Geir Hasnes
Thanks, Don and Rob, for elaborating on the cars.
I am currently working with a Hall of Fame book for Egmont concentrating on Barks' car stories.
By the way, I loved your recent story, Don. However, isn't it really too much that Scrooge not only has become the world's richest man, but also that he unknowingly resides above the world's greatest knowledge reservoir (JW Guidebook) and unknowingly grows up above the world's greatest treasure?
And some ten years ago you advised me (re my story idea of the Holy Grail and St. Brendan's voyage) that Disney would never accept a story with the Holy Grail!
The only thing left is now to explain about Donald's parents.
Of course, they were imprisoned by Brutopia when on a diplomatic mission in the early 30s and reported missing, expectantly dead. Donald's mother wanted to get away from Duckburg for some time and placed Donald and his twin sister with Grandma.
Then a report comes out that they might be alive and still in concentrating camps in the Brutopian inland.
It takes the combined effort of Donald with the help of Gladstone's luck, Scrooge's wealth, Gyro's inventions, the nephews' knowledge, and even the enlisted help of the Beagle Boys who are on a mission to free their brothers in the same country, to set Donald's parents free. What a story it would be!
Actually, this would be the ultimate story. Along with the story for rescuing the nephews' parents from something similar. Maybe they went searching for Donald's parents some years before and were imprisoned too?
Geir Hasnes
Mickey
Geir:

> Of course, they were imprisoned by Brutopia when on a diplomatic mission
in the early 30s and reported missing, >expectantly dead.

Of course? ^_^;;
Hoiwver, it might fit, but it sounds so "Spider-man" and a thousand similar
stories :)
To be sincere, I'm more interested in HDL's parents, not Donald's ones.
But don't bore Don with our requests. Maybe one day....

Mickey
Martin S. Thoresen
----- Original Message -----
From: "Geir Hasnes" <g-hasne at online.no>
To: "Don Rosa" <donrosa at iglou.com>; <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 2004 12:13 PM
Subject: Cars questions

> The only thing left is now to explain about Donald's parents.

I never really understood why that needs an explanation at all, I mean, Donald
is an adult. Adults usually don't have constant contact with their parents, especially
if they live somewhere distant.
We don't see Gyro's parents, Daisy's parents, Gladstone's parents, Mickey's parents,
Goofy's parents, Magica's parents, etc. Are we to assume that all these people are orphans?
If this really is the offical view, it seems a lot worse than any other assumptions.
If the editors had thought the same way when Barks introduced Scrooge, or Grandma Duck,
we would never have seen them.
There is simply nothing to explain, we simply haven't seen Donalds parents in a present
day story because there has been no need to show them yet. If the need for a story
with them rises, simply have them meet up with the main characters, mention something
about how we should meet more often and mention that they Do live far away.
But still....

> Of course, they were imprisoned by Brutopia when on a diplomatic mission in the early 30s
> and reported missing, expectantly dead. Donald's mother wanted to get away from Duckburg
> for some time and placed Donald and his twin sister with Grandma.
>
> Then a report comes out that they might be alive and still in concentrating camps in the Brutopian inland.
>
> It takes the combined effort of Donald with the help of Gladstone's luck, Scrooge's wealth, Gyro's inventions,
> the nephews' knowledge, and even the enlisted help of the Beagle Boys who are on a mission to free
> their brothers in the same country, to set Donald's parents free. What a story it would be!

....I really like this story idea! It's dramatic, has action and a chance to team up these characters in
a organised rescue mission. I wonder if Egmont would allow concentration camps though, maybe just
make it a prison. If Don or someone else doesn't use this idea, or come up with another idea
for this "reunion", could I use it? I have plans to start writing duckstories in the future, if time allows
it. Probably won't happen for a long while though, and they might not be accepted either, but I've
got so many ideas so it would be nice to try sometime. (Probably shouldn't choose this kind of story
for a debut though, might be a bit too ambious.)

- Martin S. Thoresen
Gary Leach
> right, the Holy Grail was used by Jesus during the last supper
>
> steven rowe

That's one interpretation. There is, in fact, no certainty as to just
what the term "Grail" refers, and there is even speculation that it has
to do with the bloodline of Jesus, rather than to any specific object.

Gary
KUR
> The Holy Grail was the cup of Jesus, wasn't it?
>
> I assume that Jesus had a cup to drink from even if king Arthur never went
> looking for it.

Was it the one from the Indiana Jones movie? The one wich give the Unlimted
youth to enny one whou dirnk from it?

Yours
Maciek
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