Loralei Lee’s from the 1920’s…
Think, think, think.
Loralei Lee’s from the 1920’s…
Think, think, think.
I get the feeling EH had been wanting to do L for a while because he thought of name for which he knew we wouldn’t ask the right questions.
Actually not so, but I did think this would be a good person to use for Botticelli.
Still stumped so far…
OK, please ask all earned “Are you Firstname Lastname?” questions by noon EST Sunday.
Are you Tracy Lord from The Philadelphia Story?
I am not.
My best guess is Annabelle Lee from Poe, but that’s not it.
No, it isn’t.
Unfortunately, I don’t know 1930s short stories well enough to make a guess (if it is a short story). Maybe it’s a character from something by Hemingway.
No, I am actually
Dolly Levi
Lead character of Thornton Wilder’s 1938 play The Merchant of Yonkers, later turned into the much more famous musical and then film Hello, Dolly!: The Merchant of Yonkers - Wikipedia
Never considered that she had a last name, and didn’t think to ask about plays. You got us good EH.
Good choice, EH. She’s got elegance. I knew we’d discussed it before, but I’d forgotten we decided that plays were considered prose.
I wasn’t sure of that myself, but Wiki, at least, defines plays as literature: Play (theatre) - Wikipedia
OK, our next letter is
B
IQs:
IQs:
Not Sally Bowles, Barbra Streisand (hey, she played Dolly too!) or Bob Barker.
Not the Buddha, Bouncer or Bob Magliozzi.
IQ1: Were you a foppish baronet in a novel based on a stage play written by the same person?
IQ2: Were you an upholsterer in 18th-century Philadelphia?
IQ3: Did you have 500 hats?
Swept me.
IQs:
2 (Tank Girl’s kangaroo friend) was Booga; 3 (the producer of Car Talk) was Doug “Bongo Boy” Berman.
DQs: