Drying Dog/Some Things Are So Unexpected That No One Is Prepared For Them
Dear Friends & Neighbors,
Pet of 12/11/2021, Drying Dog (Attribution: Nadia Jangmi Hong, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Quote of 12/11/2021, “Some things are so unexpected that no one is prepared for them.” (Quote of: Leo Rosten, Photo of: Susan Sun Nunamaker, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
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Pet of the Week, 12/11/2021, below:
Pet of 12/11/2021, Drying Dog (Attribution: Nadia Jangmi Hong, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Hey, bath time is not so bad, after all.
Quote of the Week, 12/11/2021, below:
Quote of 12/11/2021, “Some things are so unexpected that no one is prepared for them.” (Quote of: Leo Rosten, Photo of: Susan Sun Nunamaker, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Leo Rosten once said, “Some things are so unexpected that no one is prepared for them.“
To find out more about Leo Rosten, please refer to the excerpt from wikipedia, in italics, below:
Leo Calvin Rosten (Yiddish: ליאָ קאַלװין ראָסטען; April 11, 1908 – February 19, 1997) was an American humorist in the fields of scriptwriting, storywriting, journalism, and Yiddish lexicography.
Rosten was a successful screenwriter. He wrote the story for The Dark Corner (1946), a film noir starring Mark Stevens; and Lured, the Douglas Sirk-directed period drama starring Charles Coburn; both films featured Lucille Ball. He is listed as one of the writers for Captain Newman, M.D. (1963) adapted from his novel of the same title. Other films:[clarification needed] Mechanized Patrolling (1943) (as Leonard Q. Ross), They Got Me Covered (1943) (story) (as Leonard Q. Ross), All Through the Night (1942) (story) (as Leonard Q. Ross), The Conspirators (1944) (screenplay), The Velvet Touch (1948), Sleep, My Love (1948) (novel) (screenplay), Double Dynamite (1954) (story), Walk East on Beacon (1952), and Mister Cory (1957) (story).
Rosten is best remembered for his stories about the night-school “prodigy” Hyman Kaplan, written under the pseudonym Leonard Q. Ross. They were published in The New Yorker from 1935[1] and collected in two volumes published in 1937 and 1959, The Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N and The Return of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N.[5] The Education was a “close second” for one U.S. National Book Award in 1938.[6][a] The second collection was one of eighteen National Book Award for Fiction finalists in 1960.[7]
He is also well known for his encyclopedic The Joys of Yiddish (1968), a guide to Yiddish and to Jewish culture including anecdotes and Jewish humor. It was followed by O K*A*P*L*A*N! My K*A*P*L*A*N! (1976), a reworking of the two 1930s collections, and Hooray for Yiddish! (1982), a humorous lexicon of the American language as influenced by Jewish culture. Another Rosten work is Leo Rosten’s Treasury of Jewish Quotations.
Gathered, written, and posted by Windermere Sun-Susan Sun Nunamaker More about the community at www.WindermereSun.com
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