Difference between revisions of "Little Women"
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After returning in a different attire given by founder Father James Helter, [[Homer]] had been in Helter Shelter for fifteen minutes and demanded to leave. [[Ned Flanders]] asked him if he would have more fun at [[Moe's Tavern]] that night. Homer said that Moe's is always closed on Wednesdays for some reason. [[Moe]] is then seen reading ''Little Women'' in a corner of the shelter to four hobos and said the closing line, "And then they realized they were no longer little girls: they were little women." He closed the book, tearfully.<ref>"[[Homer Loves Flanders]]"</ref> | After returning in a different attire given by founder Father James Helter, [[Homer]] had been in Helter Shelter for fifteen minutes and demanded to leave. [[Ned Flanders]] asked him if he would have more fun at [[Moe's Tavern]] that night. Homer said that Moe's is always closed on Wednesdays for some reason. [[Moe]] is then seen reading ''Little Women'' in a corner of the shelter to four hobos and said the closing line, "And then they realized they were no longer little girls: they were little women." He closed the book, tearfully.<ref>"[[Homer Loves Flanders]]"</ref> | ||
| − | While Moe's new date, | + | While Moe's new date, [[Maya]], was about to come to his Tavern, he hid all the things that could remind of Maya's height so he wouldn't have to face any awkward situation.<ref>"[[Eeny Teeny Maya, Moe]]"</ref> |
Homer was supposed to read the book to [[Lisa]] at night but came home late. [[Bart]] was made to read it instead and struggled with it, leaving Lisa to teach Bart how to read it properly. Afterwards, Bart fell in love with the book and kept on reading it, even at school. | Homer was supposed to read the book to [[Lisa]] at night but came home late. [[Bart]] was made to read it instead and struggled with it, leaving Lisa to teach Bart how to read it properly. Afterwards, Bart fell in love with the book and kept on reading it, even at school. | ||
Revision as of 16:26, October 17, 2021
- This article is about the book. For the comic book, see Little Women (comic book).
Little Women
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Book Information
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Little Women is a novel by Louisa May Alcott about the four sisters, Amy, Meg, Beth, and Jo.
History
After returning in a different attire given by founder Father James Helter, Homer had been in Helter Shelter for fifteen minutes and demanded to leave. Ned Flanders asked him if he would have more fun at Moe's Tavern that night. Homer said that Moe's is always closed on Wednesdays for some reason. Moe is then seen reading Little Women in a corner of the shelter to four hobos and said the closing line, "And then they realized they were no longer little girls: they were little women." He closed the book, tearfully.[1]
While Moe's new date, Maya, was about to come to his Tavern, he hid all the things that could remind of Maya's height so he wouldn't have to face any awkward situation.[2]
Homer was supposed to read the book to Lisa at night but came home late. Bart was made to read it instead and struggled with it, leaving Lisa to teach Bart how to read it properly. Afterwards, Bart fell in love with the book and kept on reading it, even at school.
Bart was caught reading the book by the bullies. They then made him read it to him and also enjoyed the book, threatening Bart if he stopped reading it to them.[3]
Non-canon
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The contents of this article are based on an issue of Simpsons Comics or another comic series and is considered to be non-canon and may not have actually happened/existed.
The reason behind this decision is: . |
When Bart stole Professor Frink's Embigulator Ray he made a copy of the book bigger.[4]
Behind the Laughter
Little Women is a real life book.
Appearances
Episode – "Homer Loves Flanders" - Episode – "Eeny Teeny Maya, Moe"
- Episode – "The Man in the Blue Flannel Pants"
- Episode – "The Kid Is All Right"
Comic story – Lisa Simpson's Book Club - Comic story – Attack of the 50-Foot Maggie
