Difference between revisions of "Lisa's Adventures in Wordland/References"
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== Cultural references == | == Cultural references == | ||
− | *The story title is a pun on the | + | *The story title is a pun on the [[Lewis Carroll]] book ''{{w|Alice's Adventures in Wonderland}}''. |
*Lisa unintentionally quotes the song "{{w|Please Mr. Postman}}" while calling out to Ned. | *Lisa unintentionally quotes the song "{{w|Please Mr. Postman}}" while calling out to Ned. | ||
*Ned sings a song while he does his route which is based on the Gardener's Song from the [[Lewis Carroll]] book ''{{w|Sylvie and Bruno}}''. | *Ned sings a song while he does his route which is based on the Gardener's Song from the [[Lewis Carroll]] book ''{{w|Sylvie and Bruno}}''. |
Revision as of 16:05, January 27, 2021
Cultural references
- The story title is a pun on the Lewis Carroll book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
- Lisa unintentionally quotes the song "Please Mr. Postman" while calling out to Ned.
- Ned sings a song while he does his route which is based on the Gardener's Song from the Lewis Carroll book Sylvie and Bruno.
- Ned creates a creed for Lisa that parodies the creed of Theodore Roosevelt.
Trivia
- Throughout the comic, there are rows of personified mailboxes each with a single letter in them that Ned has delivered. When the letters are read aloud, they make a small message. For example: I C U R B Z would be "I see you are busy."
- The Land of the Crosswords is an actual crossword you can do.