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Difference between revisions of "Falafelosophy"
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Falafelosophy is one of the newer episodes featuring Neil Gaiman. Sue Ellen goes to meet one of her favorite authors, Neil Gaiman, and he signs and gives her a copy of one of his | Falafelosophy is one of the newer episodes featuring Neil Gaiman. Sue Ellen goes to meet one of her favorite authors, Neil Gaiman, and he signs and gives her a copy of one of his graphic novels, and so she is inspired to write a graphic novel. | ||
She goes to get a falafel from a food stand and and the man who works there makes a comment about how some people are round like | She goes to get a falafel from a food stand and and the man who works there makes a comment about how some people are round like falafel sandwiches and some are pointy like pizza slices and always make a point. This inspires Sue Ellen with a plot for her graphic novel about circles and triangles. When she gets writer's block, her "inner Neil Gaiman" shows up and gives her inspiration to keep going. At first, her friends don't get it but inner-Neil tells her that she should not write for other people but for herself and that her friends would come around. After much writing and imagination, she is left with a great graphic novel that her friends enjoy. | ||
[[Category:Episode pages needing attention]] | [[Category:Episode pages needing attention]] | ||
[[Category:Season 14 episodes]] | [[Category:Season 14 episodes]] | ||
Revision as of 03:33, 10 June 2011
Falafelosophy is one of the newer episodes featuring Neil Gaiman. Sue Ellen goes to meet one of her favorite authors, Neil Gaiman, and he signs and gives her a copy of one of his graphic novels, and so she is inspired to write a graphic novel.
She goes to get a falafel from a food stand and and the man who works there makes a comment about how some people are round like falafel sandwiches and some are pointy like pizza slices and always make a point. This inspires Sue Ellen with a plot for her graphic novel about circles and triangles. When she gets writer's block, her "inner Neil Gaiman" shows up and gives her inspiration to keep going. At first, her friends don't get it but inner-Neil tells her that she should not write for other people but for herself and that her friends would come around. After much writing and imagination, she is left with a great graphic novel that her friends enjoy.
