Difference between revisions of "Homer, I Hardly Knew Me"
Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
Mythigator (talk | contribs) m |
|||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''''Homer, I Hardly Knew Me''''' is [[Homer]]'s autobiography. He keeps several stacks of unsold copies in the attic.<ref name="THOH">"[[Treehouse of Horror VII]]"</ref> The book is also on the non fiction shelf at [[Springfield Library]].<ref>''[[The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield]]''</ref> | + | '''''Homer, I Hardly Knew Me''''' is [[Homer]]'s autobiography. He keeps several stacks of unsold copies in the attic.<ref name="THOH">"[[Treehouse of Horror VII]]"</ref> The book is also on the non-fiction shelf at [[Springfield Library]].<ref>''[[The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield]]''</ref> |
== History == | == History == | ||
| − | [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] found | + | [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] found the stacks of copies of the book when they were in the attic trying to track down the origin of strange noises they had been hearing. The noises turned out to be coming from Bart's previously unknown and formerly conjoined twin [[Hugo]].<ref name="THOH"/> |
== Behind the Laughter == | == Behind the Laughter == | ||
Revision as of 19:57, June 30, 2012
|
The contents of this article or section are considered to be non-canon and therefore may not have actually happened or existed in-universe. |
Homer, I Hardly Knew Me
| ||||||
Book Information
|
Homer, I Hardly Knew Me is Homer's autobiography. He keeps several stacks of unsold copies in the attic.[1] The book is also on the non-fiction shelf at Springfield Library.[2]
History
Bart and Lisa found the stacks of copies of the book when they were in the attic trying to track down the origin of strange noises they had been hearing. The noises turned out to be coming from Bart's previously unknown and formerly conjoined twin Hugo.[1]
Behind the Laughter
- Homer, I Hardly Knew Me appears only in the segment "The Thing and I" in "Treehouse of Horror VII".
- The title is a reference to Germaine Greer's 1989 biography of her father, Daddy, We Hardly Knew You, which was borrowed in turn from the 19th century Irish folk song "Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye".
