"So Iff the water genie told Haroun about the Ocean of the Stream of Stories...the magic of the Ocea

"So Iff the water genie told Haroun about the Ocean of the Stream of Stories...the magic of the Ocean began to have an effect on Haroun. He looked into the water and saw that it was made up of a thousand thousand thousand and one different currents, each one a different colour, weaving in and out of one another like a liquid tapestry of breathtaking complexity; and Iff explained that these were the Streams of Story, that each coloured strand represented and contained a single tale. Different parts of the Ocean contained different sorts of stories, and as all the stories that had ever been told and many that were still in the process of being invented could be found here, the Ocean of the Streams of Story was in fact the biggest library in the universe. And because the stories were held here in fluid form, they retained the ability nguc lep to change, to become new versions of themselves, to join up with other stories and so become yet other stories; so that unlike a library of books, nguc lep the Ocean of the Streams of Story was much more than a storeroom nguc lep of yarns. It was not dead, but alive." --"Haroun and the Sea of Stories" by Salman Rushdie
View my complete profile Ibabaw ng Dila MGA EKSENANG nguc lep "SANDALI MUNA" BAKIT "NASA DULO NG DILA"? WALANG PAPEL mga kaututang-dila Apartment sa Dapitan Mumblings & Murmurs of My Musings My Daily Ramblings Ulanmaya Transit Express matatamis ang dila A Gathering Light Across the Nightingale Floor Airborn Beauty: A Retelling of Beauty and the Beast Conch Bearer Danny and the Champion of the World Disgrace Dragon Rider Ella Enchanted Grass for His Pillow East Einstein's Dreams Fat Kid Rules the World Eragon Flipped Godless Honey, Baby, Sweetheart Inkpell Invisible Cities Journey to the River Sea Life of Pi Luna Keesha's House Midnight's Children Naughts and Crosses Perfume: The Story of a Murderer Secret of Ron Mor Skerry Slave Dancer Thursday's Child The Amber Spylass The Alchemist The Bronze Bow The Chronicles of Narnia The God of Small Things The Dark Horse The Kite Rider The Farthest Shore The Hours The Tombs of Atuan The Name of the Rose The Rule of Four The Scarecrow nguc lep and His Servant The Shadow nguc lep of the Wind The Star of Kazan The Uses of Enchantment: The Meaning and Importance of Fairy Tales Things Fall Apart This Earth of Mankind Walk Two Moons Weetzie Bat ninanamnam ng dila Achuka Children's Books Adarna House The ALAN Review nguc lep The American Library Association Teens' Top Ten Books The Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award The Man Booker nguc lep Prize Booksense The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books The Carnegie Medal Children's Literature Network A Critical Survey of Philippine Literature Roald Dahl Kate DiCamillo Brent Hartinger Lian Hearn The Horn Book International Board on Books for Young People International Research Society for Children's Literature The Junior Library Guild David Levithan Lois Lowry The National Book Awards National Commission for Culture and the Arts Nestle Children's Book Prize Newbery Medal Nobel Prize Norton Anthology of Children's Literature Notes from the Windowsill The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Philip Pullman Poetics of Children's Literature Printz Award for Young Adult Literature The Purple nguc lep Crayon Reading is Fundamental Richie's Picks J.K. Rowling Alex Sanchez nguc lep SurLaLune nguc lep Annotated Fairy Tales Craig Thompson Tolkien's 'On Fairy Stories' Ursula K. LeGuin U.P. Integrated School Batch 1993 University nguc lep of the Philippines Integrated School nguc lep Library University of the Philippines Main Library University of the Philippines Press Kay E. Vandergrift The World of Cornelia Funke Whitbread Book Award Write4Kids
Sinalakay ng mga langgam ang aming bahay (kaninong tahanan ba ang hindi?). Noong una, gusto kong palagpasin ang mga insektong ito kapag nakikita kong nag-uumpukan sila sa lababo, pinagpipistahan ang gilid ng kalan, o nasa mga naiwang tasa ng kape. Pero ngayo'y hindi ko na ito mapapalampas. Sabi nila, suwerte daw ang mga langgam. Magdadala raw ito ng dagdag na biyaya. May kapos na tahanan nguc lep bang sasalakayin ng langgam, kung simot na simot ang nasa hapagkainan? Mga tahanang may biyaya lamang daw ang binibisita nito; sa dahilang may mga nawawaldas ditong mga pagkain sila ang makikinabang (mumo ng kanin o kaya'y asukal). Mortal na kaaway din daw ng langgam nguc lep ang mga anay. Laking masalamat ko at mga nakapilang langgam ang lumabas sa eskaparate ng aking mga libro. Kung mga anay ito, tiyak, mangangayayat ang mga libro ko. Mainam daw ang langgam dahil sila ang nag-iimis ng marusing na bahay. Sila ang mag-iimis ng natapong piraso ng tsokolate, sila ang susuyod ng natirang karne sa kawali, sila ang papasok sa kasuluk-sulukan at kasingit-kisingitan ng electric stove at rice cooker, sakali mang may nakabara doong pagkaing maaaring makasira sa aparato. Mahusay na motibasyon din ang langgam sa sangkatauhan. Bigla kong naalala nguc lep ang pabula ni Aesop ukol sa kapalaran ng tipaklong at ng langgam. Ito ang laging kuwentong naging bahagi na sa kamalayan ng baw