Oofy Prosser - Stories

Stories

Oofy is featured in:

  • "The Knightly Quest of Mervyn" (Mr Mulliner, featuring the Oofy stand-in "Alexander C. Prosser")
  • "All's Well with Bingo" (Drone Bingo Little)
  • "Sonny Boy" (Drone Bingo Little)
  • Uncle Fred in the Springtime (1939) – Uncle Fred and Blandings novel, action started by Pongo, Horace, and Oofy at the club
  • "The Word in Season" (Drone Bingo Little)
  • "Freddie, Oofy and the Beef Trust" (Drone Freddie Widgeon with Oofy Prosser)
  • "The Shadow Passes" (Drone Bingo Little)
  • "Leave it to Algy" (Drone Bingo Little with Oofy Prosser)
  • "The Fat of the Land" (Drone Freddie Widgeon)
  • Ice in the Bedroom(1961) – novel about Drone Freddie Widgeon with Oofy Prosser

Oofy is mentioned in:

  • "The Luck of the Stiffhams" (Drone Stiffy Stiffham)
  • "Stylish Stouts" also recycled as "The Great Fat Uncle Contest" (Drone Bingo Little)
  • Jeeves in the Offing (1960) – Jeeves novel (chap. III)
  • Galahad at Blandings (1965) – Blandings novel

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Famous quotes containing the word stories:

    “We live in a highly industrialized society and every member of the Black nation must be as academically and technologically developed as possible. To wage a revolution, we need competent teachers, doctors, nurses, electronics experts, chemists, biologists, physicists, political scientists, and so on and so forth. Black women sitting at home reading bedtime stories to their children are just not going to make it.”
    —Frances Beale, African American feminist and civil rights activist. The Black Woman, ch. 14 (1970)

    “Fairy tales are loved by the child not because the imagery he finds in them conforms to what goes on within him, but because—despite all the angry, anxious thoughts in his mind to which the fairy tale gives body and specific content—these stories always result in a happy outcome, which the child cannot imagine on his own.”
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    “A curious thing about atrocity stories is that they mirror, instead of the events they purport to describe, the extent of the hatred of the people that tell them.
    Still, you can’t listen unmoved to tales of misery and murder.”
    —John Dos Passos (1896–1970)