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They were simply a couple of my favourite bits as a kid.Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 18:12:25 Boxid IA136001 Boxid_2 CH104501 Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II City Moline, IL Donor Also missing was Grandmamma telling her grandson how many beats per minute a mouse’s heart beats (500!). While the story of the girl in the painting is explained well in the graphic novel, the other early witch stories are only mentioned briefly.
There were only a couple of things from the novel that I missed in the graphic novel. The Jenkins family now stays in touch with Grandmamma and her grandson.Grandmamma ends up going into the kitchen to find her grandson rather than him meeting her back in the dining room.Grandmamma’s conversation with the Jenkins’ has a different outcome and happens at a different time in the story.There’s gambling at the hotel (whose name has changed) and mention of yoga and organic food.Formula 86 is hidden in a different location in the Grand High Witch’s room.The Grand High Witch now says “remove” rather than “rrree-moof” and “wigs” instead of “vigs”.Her surname is Jenkins and she has much better lines than Bruno did Bruno Jenkins is a girl, whose name I still don’t know.Grandmamma and her grandson aren’t white (loving this!).The story takes place in England, not Norway.This full-color graphic novel edition of Roald Dahls The Witches, adapted and illustrated by (truncated). I’m sure I’ve missed some because it’s been a few years since I last read The Witches but the changes I noticed straight away were: Roald Dahl's darkly funny masterpiece, The Witches, now available as a graphic novel from Eisner Award-winning artist Pnlope BagieuWitches are real, and they are very, very. by Dahl, Roald Pnlope Bagieu (Illustrator).
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