Mio, min Mio - Revision history

Mith: added {{title}}

2012-10-21T08:10:08Z

added {{title}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 21 October 2012
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	*{{WP\|Mio, my Son}}		*{{WP\|Mio, my Son}}
	{{references}}		{{references}}
		+	{{title\|italics}}
	[[Category:Fiction books]]		[[Category:Fiction books]]
−	~~[[Category:Swedish books]]~~
	[[Category:Publications by title]]		[[Category:Publications by title]]
		+	[[Category:Swedish books]]

Mithbot: Bot: CATEGORY and category to Category

2011-12-28T23:54:56Z

Bot: CATEGORY and category to Category

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 28 December 2011
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	[[Category:Fiction books]]		[[Category:Fiction books]]
	[[Category:Swedish books]]		[[Category:Swedish books]]
−	[[~~CATEGORY~~:Publications by title]]	+	[[Category:Publications by title]]

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Ringwraiths

2011-01-14T00:55:32Z

Bot Message: changing link to Ringwraiths

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:55, 14 January 2011
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	*''apparently dead trees''		*''apparently dead trees''
	*''intelligent horses'' (Tolkien: [[Shadowfax]]; Lindgren: Miramis)		*''intelligent horses'' (Tolkien: [[Shadowfax]]; Lindgren: Miramis)
−	*''black scouts'' (Tolkien: the [[Ringwraiths]] of Sauron; Lindgren: the black scouts of Kato)	+	*''black scouts'' (Tolkien: the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] of Sauron; Lindgren: the black scouts of Kato)
	*''an evil tyrant who is defeated by two "halflings" – an involuntary hero and his loyal squire''		*''an evil tyrant who is defeated by two "halflings" – an involuntary hero and his loyal squire''
	*''after the death of the tyrant, a tree who was believed to be dead is flowering again''		*''after the death of the tyrant, a tree who was believed to be dead is flowering again''

Morgan at 10:08, 30 August 2010

2010-08-30T10:08:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 30 August 2010
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	{{book		{{book
	\|title=Mio, min Mio		\|title=Mio, min Mio
−	\|image=[[Image:Mio, min Mio.jpg~~\|225px~~]]	+	\|image=[[Image:Mio, min Mio.jpg]]
	\|author=[[Astrid Lindgren]]		\|author=[[Astrid Lindgren]]
	\|publisher=		\|publisher=

Morgan at 09:50, 28 July 2010

2010-07-28T09:50:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 28 July 2010
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	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>		'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>
−	[[Image:The Land of Faraway.jpg\|<small>1987 release of film adaption of ''~~Mion~~, min Mio''</small>\|left\|thumb]]	+	[[Image:The Land of Faraway.jpg\|<small>1987 release of the film adaption of ''Mio, min Mio''</small>\|left\|thumb]]
	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarity of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>		As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarity of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>

Morgan at 09:49, 28 July 2010

2010-07-28T09:49:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:49, 28 July 2010
Line 13:		Line 13:

	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>		'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>
−		+	[[Image:The Land of Faraway.jpg\|<small>1987 release of film adaption of ''Mion, min Mio''</small>\|left\|thumb]]
	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarity of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>		As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarity of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>

Morgan: typo

2010-07-28T09:29:31Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:29, 28 July 2010
Line 14:		Line 14:
	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>		'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>

−	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The ~~Similarty~~ of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>	+	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarity of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>

	*''cloaks granting invisibility''		*''cloaks granting invisibility''

Morgan at 09:28, 28 July 2010

2010-07-28T09:28:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 28 July 2010
Line 12:		Line 12:
	}}		}}

−	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work of High ~~Fantasy~~.<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>	+	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work in the genre [[wikipedia:High fantasy\|High fantasy]].<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>

	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarty of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>		As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarty of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>

Morgan at 09:26, 28 July 2010

2010-07-28T09:26:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:26, 28 July 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{book		{{book
	\|title=Mio, min Mio		\|title=Mio, min Mio
−	\|image=[[Image:Mio, min Mio.jpg]]	+	\|image=[[Image:Mio, min Mio.jpg\|225px]]
−	\|author=[Astrid Lindgren]]	+	\|author=[[Astrid Lindgren]]
	\|publisher=		\|publisher=
	\|date=1954		\|date=1954

Morgan at 09:25, 28 July 2010

2010-07-28T09:25:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 28 July 2010
Line 12:		Line 12:
	}}		}}

−	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work of High Fantasy.<John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>	+	'''''Mio, min Mio''''' ("Mio, my Mio"; published in English as ''Mio, my Son'') is a Swedish language children's book by [[Astrid Lindgren]]. The book has been described as a work of High Fantasy.<ref>John-Henri Holmber, "Lindgren, Astrid (Anna Emilia)", in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'' (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1997/1999), p.582.</ref>

	As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarty of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>		As both ''Mio, min Mio'' and the first two volumes of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' were published in 1954 and can be said to carry some apparent similarities, a Swedish humorous newspaper article concocted a fictitious conspiracy theory that Tolkien and Lindgren must have secretly met some time in the 1930s and agreed upon writing ''"fairy-tales of their own but with a common theme"'' ("var sin saga med gemensamt tema"). The joke aside, the similarities are quite abound:<ref>Petter Karlsson , "[http://www.expressen.se/1.537513 Sagornas likhet är ingen slump]" ("The Similarty of the Fairy-tales is no Coincidence") , in ''Expressen'', January 30, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2010.</ref>