No edit summary |
(→Trivia: redlink purge) |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
||
− | *The title references ''[[Go Ask Alice]]'' (1971). The controversial book was an account of drug abuse. It is considered a classic of American young adult literature. In turn, the title of the book was named from the [[Jefferson Airplane]] song, "[[White Rabbit (song)|White Rabbit]]", which includes the lyrics, "Go ask Alice/When she's ten feet tall". |
+ | *The title references ''[[wikipedia:Go Ask Alice|Go Ask Alice]]'' (1971). The controversial book was an account of drug abuse. It is considered a classic of American young adult literature. In turn, the title of the book was named from the [[wikipedia:Jefferson Airplane|Jefferson Airplane]] song, "[[wikipedia:White Rabbit (song)|White Rabbit]]", which includes the lyrics, "Go ask Alice/When she's ten feet tall". Grace Slick wrote the song after noticing possible drug references in ''[[wikipedia:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland|Alice in Wonderland]]''. |
− | Robert Joseph Levy also wrote ''[[ |
+ | *Robert Joseph Levy also wrote ''[[The Suicide King]]''. |
[[Category:Buffy novels]] |
[[Category:Buffy novels]] |
Revision as of 06:17, 12 February 2008
Go Ask Malice: A Slayer's Diary is an original novel based on the U.S. television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
The book by Robert Joseph Levy provides a context for Faith's character.
Trivia
- The title references Go Ask Alice (1971). The controversial book was an account of drug abuse. It is considered a classic of American young adult literature. In turn, the title of the book was named from the Jefferson Airplane song, "White Rabbit", which includes the lyrics, "Go ask Alice/When she's ten feet tall". Grace Slick wrote the song after noticing possible drug references in Alice in Wonderland.
- Robert Joseph Levy also wrote The Suicide King.