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No but I remember watching an episode of Little Bear at an age beyond its intended demographic with my cousins close in age. (10-12ish)
And this episode was about planting trees, and included the dialogue about inserting things into holes repeatedly which me and my cousins just found the most hilarious thing in the world.
We were too old for Little Bear, but not old enough to not laugh at it for insanely immature reasons.
"A paixao segundo g.h" (the passion for g.h would be the best traduction i think) is a brazilian book written by Clarice Lispector that follow the genre of just writing what youre thinking, and omg the way she pounders on what makes someone be someone and other existecial crisis made me see this book as a mirror of my entire mind.
I dont know if theres a english traduction but is surely a masterpiece
literacy,and linguistic mastery is important,and so I kinda see this post above me looks like a word salad I don't want to make anytime soon..don't rush and excuse yourself for that "bad english" stereotype,I know this is common..so let's read one of those grammar books your school provided,maybe you will realise how the world is about getting away with "bad english" at every chance.
Hank the Cowdog has always been a solid choice for me. A child's book that does not treat the reader like a child. It's even entertaining to read as an adult. Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy was a good read too.