Right out of a children's storybook

[email protected]

Me too. Can't forget the child who starves to death. Drawing stick figures was a pain.

[email protected]

You can stick a lot of German words together, but it isn't easy to give this mess a meaning. It isn't normally used. More than 3 is blasphemy.

[email protected]

Most of the book yes, but the kid with animal cruelty and the racism story, were good stuff.

[email protected]

But how? In a Final Destination flow, where the audience is thinking: "oh boy, these kids will all die after school."

[email protected]

Wo sind die Eltern wo?

[email protected]

German fairy tales are dark

laughs in Irish.

[email protected]

Zu Hilf'! Das Kind brennt lichterloh!

[email protected]

Burned alive for using the wrong sewing technique / burned alive for worshiping the wrong god or maybe the "right" God but, in the wrong way, who knows?

Either way, somehow, someway, the idea of being burned alive for not following rules seems to be almost literally burned deep into the Germanic saxon psyche.

They're not a humourless people. They're just terrified someone might catch them not working or following the rules.

[email protected]

I still remember the soup standing ontop of the grave of the boy that didnt want to eat and so he just died. Also how thin he was in the last drawing of him. It was haunting.

[email protected]

He made the book for a child in hid family without the intent of publishing it originally

[email protected]

Chillax madude i'm German myself. And I think it has more to do with how the Nazis shaped child education than some Germanic Saxon thing from wayback.
Read about the Nazi education Ideology of Johanna Haarer whose dark "pedagogic" methods were influential until even long after the downfall of Nazi Germany.

finder

Yo, is it too late to find another author? Asking for a friend.

[email protected]

She must be one hell of a liar if her whole dress is on fire.

[email protected]

And they say you guys are humourless!

I wasn't being too serious tbh. However, as we're here, I feel like fairytales might have been around a little bit longer than nazis.

You should read about how the Franks "christianised" German saxons and then cross reference that with the time period those kinds of fairytales come from, as we're swapping reading ideas.

[email protected]

Loved the book as a child

[email protected]

they made a children's book out of the allied firebombings?

[email protected]

*Struwwelpeter

[email protected]

You know it's just a story because the cats give a shit.

[email protected]

Fuckin hell, can the Grimm brothers just leave me alone

[email protected]

Well that explains why my psychiatrist’s nickname for me is “Peter, Philip, and Johnny in a trenchcoat.”