Bøger af Jon Stone

In recent years, poetry and video games have begun talking to ¿ and taking from ¿ one another in earnest. Poets, ever in pursuit of meaning, now draw inspiration from digital-interactive fantasy worlds, while video game developers aim to enrich their creations by imbuing them with poetic depth. This book investigates the phenomena of poem-game hybrids and other forms of poetic-ludic interplay, making use of both a multidisciplinary critical approach and the author¿s own experiments in building and testing hybrid artefacts. What emerges is the suggestion of a future where reading and playing are no longer seen as separate endeavours, where the quests for sensory pleasure and philosophic insight are one and the same.

A pamphlet of poems about a land overcome by sand.

Jon Stone's Unravelanche is made up of 'snowstorm poems', swirling collages of fragmented text taken from a rich range of literary sources, from well-known rebellious figures such as D. H. Lawrence and Kurt Vonnegut to harder to find references, taking in comic books, films, and philosophical works. The poems are beautiful, like libraries trapped in ice, their words 'retain a powerful attraction to one another, forming sentences as they settle on the ground.'

At the head of title: 123 Sesame Street.

The Monster at the End of This Book is THE bestselling Sesame Street Little Golden Book of all time. Now available as a sturdy board book for boys and girls ages 0 to 3, it stars a frantic Grover trying in vain to prevent readers from turning the pages and finding the monster at the end of the book. The original Little Golden Book has sent generations of readers into gales of laughter and has become a true modern classic.

Carve out family time for this Halloween read as Grover begs you not to turn the page -- because there is a monster at this end of this book! Lovable, furry old Grover is distressed to learn that there's a monster at the end of this book! He begs readers not to turn the pages, but of course kids feel they just have to see this monster for themselves. Grover is astonished--and toddlers will be delighted--to discover who is really the monster at the end of the book!