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How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names
How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names
How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names
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How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names

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This book is an anthology containing sections named after various authors. All of the authors possessed secret knowledge on how to invent detail that they inserted in their stories. The book was named after Mark Twain because his contributions were significant. Other authors include Robert Louis Stevenson, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie. The book focuses on the techniques used to invent ideas from words. These words used to invent new ideas usually involve the names of the characters in the story. On some occasions the author uses his own names to invent ideas which are inserted in the plot of the story. You will notice that the word TWIN can be created from several letters from the name Twain. This idea of twins was used extensively in the story "The Prince And The Pauper".

LanguageEnglish
PublisherSteven Green
Release dateMay 22, 2020
ISBN9780463587256
How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names
Author

Steven Green

I am an AMATEUR LINGUIST and an AMATEUR CRYPTOGRAPHER. There are no schools that you can go to and learn what I have learned over the last 35 years. My qualifications are my discoveries which are many. I currently have four e books to my credit. The first one is: "The Actual Naming of the JFK Assassins". The second one is: "How Mark Twain Invented Ideas from his Names". The third book is: "How Jesus Christ was Invented". The fourth one is: "Some Linguists are Liars".All of my books are from original research carried out in secret for about 35 years. Now, that I am near the end of my life I have decided to publish my discoveries and contribute to the greater good of our society. The dictionary (Some Linguists are Liars) is important because it proves that the letters of the alphabet were perceived by Roman Catholic monks as PICTURES. You're going to be in a state of shock when you read the JFK book, because I really do name the assassins and I do prove conspiracy.

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    How Mark Twain Invented Stories From His Names - Steven Green

    Chapter 1.0: Introduction

    The subfields of linguistics that are touched upon are Etymology, Morphology, Historical Linguistics, Semantics and possibly several other subfields. The fields of literature that are touched upon are Mythology, Short Story, Famous Writers as well as some famous & historical persons.

    What makes this book so important is that it teaches how to invent ideas to be used in developing an outline for short stories; by exposing the secret techniques used by great writers such as Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and others.

    While this booklet is a little bit more informative, and a bit more controversial, it tries to navigate successfully between being controversial and being offensive. Mostly, this book is about The Root Word Technique (TRWT), and its applications in the fields of mythology and literature.

    Imagine this situation, you’re sitting at your desk at school and the teacher says: I want you to write a 200-word essay on any topic you want. Start now. So, you sit there, and you sit there, and you sit there, and nothing comes to mind. You have no idea on what to say, or how to invent the details. I know, I went through this experience also.

    You’re going to learn a procedure that will allow you to be creative and write that essay. It is both mechanical and imaginative. It is mechanical in the sense that it is a formula. It consists of several different learned procedures that will allow you to create a word list, then you will take the word list and turn it into an outline of ideas. Then using your outline, you will be able to write your story. The same way that Mark Twain did. The same way that Robert Louis Stevenson did. The same way that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle did, and others.

    Let’s briefly discuss sex. I gave some thought to whether or not it was appropriate to bring sex into the presentations. I finally decided while it was not appropriate to do this with the first e-book, because that book was intended as a general introduction to all age groups. It is essential to present sex in the second e-book, because of the use of hidden sexual symbols found in ordinary language, including myths and short stories.

    Let me put it to you in this way: If you can look at a marble statue or a famous painting that shows people in all their glory and do not get upset or aroused then you can handle my expose, most of which has nothing to do with sexual interpretations. In literature, sometimes the writer/inventor wants you to know whether a character is male or female, but without saying it outright. So, the writer uses symbols, meaning letters of the alphabet which are pictures.

    If you find some ambiguity in my presenting sexual interpretations this is intentional. Should you be fantasizing about possible interpretations? Yes. this is how you figure out what the author is trying to tell you. You’re supposed to fantasize about sex, otherwise you don’t see the correct usage of the items being presented. You also get to see the fantasies of thousands of other persons over the centuries and what they saw in letters and words.

    Keep in mind that not everyone was supposed to be able to read between the lines or see the hidden meanings of letters, phrases and words. Once you make it by my first showstopper Breast, you should be ok. If you can handle the root Breast spelled with a capitol B, then you should be able to handle the word breast spelled with a lowercase b (penis). And if you can handle that then you can handle everything else.

    I know that you’re going to appreciate the knowledge that you acquire from this e-booklet; nonetheless, I still want to say: This book is historical and the discoveries in it represent a great find in the fields of English, Etymology, Literature, General Linguistics, and History.

    Please pass on the knowledge and give me recognition for my discoveries. I hope you enjoy this presentation as much as I have in creating it.

    Steven Green

    Welcome to My World.

    Chapter 1.1: Technical Terminology

    Nomenclature: The original word is called the root, base or foundation. Proper nouns are root- names, or roots. common nouns are roots, base words or foundation words. Derivatives from the base are derivatives, definitions or lexicons. Pictures made from letters of the base word, are pictures, derivatives, definitions, glyphs, or ideograms. The reader is being given lots of choices because Linguistics allows for lots of choices. Use whatever terminology you feel comfortable with. Interpretations are usually just called interps.

    Chapter 1.2: Showstoppers

    The purpose of this section is to make a strong impression on the reader. The information in this presentation is so unique and of such historical importance that I guarantee you, that as long as you live, you will never, ever, forget having read it. You may not remember every detail of this booklet, but you should be able to remember the showstoppers which are good icebreakers.

    While most of my material qualifies as showstoppers, I have chosen only four items to brag about: breast, asp, the name black from the full name Black Dog and Long from the full name Long John Silver.

    Breast

    The B is a picture of a woman’s Breast.

    The R is a picture of a person’s head & shoulders in this case the R is the infant.

    The word eats is formed from the remaining letters.

    We now have three parts to the word. Taken together they can be used to construct a simple sentence with a subject, predicate and direct object. The infant (R)(subject), nurses (eats)(verb), from the mother’s breast(B) (direct object).

    The entire definition of breast is contained within the word itself. When asked the purpose, of the female breast, the correct answer is: It is used to nourish the infant. All that data is contained within the spelling of the word itself.

    Asp

    The word asp is not only about the name of a snake, it is also about the death scene of Cleopatra.

    The letter A in asp is a picture of Cleopatra’s breast.

    The S in asp is a picture of a snake.

    The P in asp is a picture of a basket with its lid flipped open.

    Cleopatra (A) opens the basket (D > P) and raises the snake (S) to her breast (A).

    Black

    The name Black was used to create a physical characteristic given to the pirate Black Dog. Black Dog is lacking two of his fingers, cut off in some kind of violent encounter.

    The letter B in Black is a picture of two fingertips.

    The name Black contains the word lack, meaning to be without something; When these ideas are added together, we get lacking two fingers.

    . . . ah, Bill, Bill, we have seen a sight of times, us two, since I lost them two talons. Holding up his mutilated hand. Chapter II, Treasure Island.

    Long

    The name Long was used to create a physical characteristic given to the pirate Long John Silver. Long John Silver is missing one leg.

    The Letter L in Long is a picture of a leg (L).

    The name Long contains the word gone. It is spelled phonetically as g-o-n, meaning to be without something. When these ideas are added together, we get leg gone.

    I engaged him on the spot to be ship’s cook. Long John Silver he is called and has lost a leg; but that I regarded as a recommendation. Chapter VII, Treasure Island.

    Chapter 1.3: The Short Root Word Technique

    I cannot assume that you read the first e-book called: "The Actual Naming of the JFK Assassins. It is necessary, to once again explain what The Root Word Technique" (TRWT) is all about.

    The technique was invented centuries ago by a person, or persons unknown. It is a mechanical formula, used mostly, for inventing new words from a root. In some cases, the inventor uses the new words to create vocabulary that are related to the base word. Notice that the base word hammer contains the words hear and ear, which are related to hearing the banging of the hammer with our ear. Clearly, hammer was used to create these two terms, since we hear the hammer with our ear.

    Notice that the base word shovel contains the words shove and hole. Shovels are used to dig holes and the dirt is shoved aside. Again, it is clear that shovel was used as the root to invent these words.

    I was able to formulate the theories of this mechanical process over a period of time, by studying the Greek mythological names: Zeus, Icarus and Demeter. Much of my data came from a book of myths authored by Thomas Bulfinch called "Mythology; as well as common vocabulary words like: hammer, ladder and ax which can be found in my prequel Linguists are Liars", being sold by Amazon’s subsidiary – Kindle, on the internet.

    When this creative process is used in the field of literature, ideas and words are developed from a root, usually a proper noun to invent a word list. This word list is then converted into an outline of ideas, to develop plot, detail, dialogue, and other elements in stories and plays, even- full length novels. The root words used in stories to invent plot are usually the names of the characters in the stories or the names of the author. The ideas invented are usually assigned to the character whose name was used to invent them. On occasion however the ideas are assigned to another character.

    There are three objectives for using the root word technique (TRWT):

    First, to invent ideas and new words.

    Second, to see if the technique was used to create words and ideas by significant others.

    Third, to see if a word was used to create words

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