tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3406446365589143789.post7829362035137842379..comments2023-07-03T09:22:01.637+01:00Comments on tasting rhubarb: Moomin philosophyJeanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08690685768980280402noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3406446365589143789.post-891008909137250422010-12-30T16:32:12.322+00:002010-12-30T16:32:12.322+00:00Delightful post, evoking the warmth and depth of T...Delightful post, evoking the warmth and depth of Tove Jansson. Thank you for the link, also. <br />I always found TJ's children's books more interesting and more profound than her work for adults. Maybe it is because of those apparently extraordinary characters inhabiting a world of their own in the children's books, drawing the reader in immediately to what seems fantasy ... but it isn't, really, is it? <br />Bonne année.Minnniehttp://minniebeaniste.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3406446365589143789.post-15167948841737588832010-12-15T14:01:08.966+00:002010-12-15T14:01:08.966+00:00I loved Moomins as a child and have been disappoin...I loved Moomins as a child and have been disappointed that, thus far, my own girl is indifferent to them. They were such peaceful, dreamy books. I remember a lot of raspberry juice.<br />xRachel Foxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11803852725693518924noreply@blogger.com