14 Times "Wishbone" Inspired Your Literary Awakening
1. 14 Times "Wishbone" Inspired Your Literary Awakening
1. When each episode name was a cute pun on a book title.
PBS
And when you read your favorite books you immediately imagined the lead as a cute Jack Russell
Terrier.
2. When he made the classics relevant by pairing them each with a modern day life lesson.
PBS
And it lead you to look at the parallels in your own life.
3. When he made reading look cool and sophisticated.
You could even hear him narrating in your head when you read on your own.
4. When he suavely charmed Catherine Morland with his literary refrences.
PBS
And you knew that one day you'd hopefully date someone who shared your love of literature too.
5. When he played Romeo and introduced us to the Bard.
PBS
And was debonair AF.
6. When he encouraged Joe (his human) to read.
PBS
"Come on Joe, it's time for Ivanhoe!"
7. When he made literary heroes seem cooler than superheroes.
PBS
With his ON POINT Robin Hood impression.
8. When he investigated mysteries as Sherlock Holmes.
And you clung to the edge of your sofa to find out whodunit.
9. When he played Rip Van Winkle and grew an old-man beard.
2. PBS
And you immediately wanted to read Rip Van Winkle to find out more details about how someone
could still be alive after sleeping for a century.
10. When he made Greek myths memorable.
Big Feats! Entertainment
Cutest (and tiniest) Hercules ever.
11. When he made literary references while Ellen was feeding him dinner.
PBS
"Please Ellen, can I have some more?"
12. When he told the story of Joan of Arc and stood up for gender equality.
PBS
And encouraged Sam to try out for the boy's soccer team, gender be damned.
13. When the "Halloween Hound" episode gave you your first taste of horror with a spooky re-telling
of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
PBS
And Wishbone naturally made the perfect Ichabod Crane.
14. When he introduced you to The Odyssey -- and you later realized that his version was waaaaay
easier to understand than in high school.
PBS
Basically, Wishbone's imaginative abridged versions of stories are the reason why you're a book nerd
today.
http://www.buzzfeed.com/candicedarden/times-wishbone-inspired-your-literary-awakening?utm_term
=4ldqpia