Jungle Doctor Looks For Trouble

[oggbashan]

Is a book, published in 1953, by Paul White.

It is number 11 in his Jungle Doctor series of Christian stories for young people.

In the list of books on the back of the dustwrapper it has the blurb:

'A new and special instrument from a friend at home has arrived just in time to find out and cure all sorts of trouble.'

My Literotica mind has other interpretations from those intended by the author.

Can you think of any book titles that would mean something very different now?

Og

 

[Shock Chick]

Can you think of any book titles that would mean something very different now?

Og

What Katy Did by Susan Coolidge

and

What Katy Did Next by Susan Coolidge



Shocky

 

[oggbashan]

Re: Re: Jungle Doctor Looks For Trouble

What Katy Did by Susan Coolidge

and

What Katy Did Next by Susan Coolidge



Shocky

and the most *interesting* one but banned at Literotica -

What Katy Did At School

Og

 

[Shock Chick]

Re: Re: Re: Jungle Doctor Looks For Trouble

and the most *interesting* one but banned at Literotica -

What Katy Did At School

Og

Ah, that pavillion up the field at lunchtimes...

(During sixth form, of course, after the age of eighteen).

 

[oggbashan]

How about:

Charlotte's Web by E B White
(The story of a Spider-Mistress and her Pig)

I Capture The Castle by Dodie Smith
(What does she do with the soldiers?)

Another of hers:
101 Dalmatians (also banned on Lit).

Og

 

[Shock Chick]

And of course the very obvious, and already used as a film title (so I was once told, anyway): Animal Farm by George Orwell. Very much banned by almost anywhere.

 

[doormouse]

And of course the very obvious, and already used as a film title (so I was once told, anyway): Animal Farm by George Orwell. Very much banned by almost anywhere.

Is that the one with...


I think I saw the video in school LOL

 

[oggbashan]

George Eliot: Felix Holt The Radical - would be banned from entering the US.

Dickens: Hard Times; The Old Curiosity Shop; Oliver Twist; The Hanged Man.

Ivy Compton-Burnett produced some very *interesting* books about personal relationships:

Brothers and Sisters (Incest?)
More Women Than Men (TS/TV?)
Daughters and Sons
Manservant and Maidservant (BDSM not sure who's who?)
Parents and Children (MORE incest?)
Pastors and Masters (Gay?)
etc.

Og

 

[Colleen Thomas]

And to think, I saw it all, on Mulberry Street: Dr. Seuss


-Colly

 

[oggbashan]

P L Travers: Mary Poppins in the Park

Andrew Lang: The Green (and most other colours) Fairy Book

Slight change: Cars -

The Hillman Minx Californian 'Gaylook' model 1956 (also available as a convertible)

Og

 

[Guest]

Holes - by Louis Sachar

(And I just bought a copy for my 9-year-old!!)

 

[Virtual_Burlesque]

Actually, nowhere in my Library is safe.

At one point G. K. Chesterton whispers about The Club of Queer Trades, look away and there is Elizabeth Gaskell suggestively offering A Dark Night's Work.

Lighter fair offers no escape, Kenneth Grahame confronts you with Pagan Papers Amy Brooks sidles over with Princess Polly's Gay Winter or E. W. Hornung is unrestrained with his tale of The Amateur Cracksman.

Moving amongst the children’s books there was the despicable Victor Appelton with his series: Tom Swift And His Electric Rifle, Tom Swift in Captivity, Tom Swift And His Giant Cannon, not to forget Tom Swift And His Big Tunnel.

As for Horatio Alger Jr. I will say only two words: “Ragged Dick”.

 

[Guest]

Swallows and Amazons.

 

[snooper]

Very good T <laughs>

Widening slightly to songs:

The Gay Hussar.