翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ The Book of the Homeless
・ The Book of the Knight of the Tower
・ The Book of the Law
・ The Book of the Long Sun
・ The Book of Caleb
・ The Book of Ceremonial Magic
・ The Book of Changes
・ The Book of Common Worship of 1906
・ The Book of Common Worship of 1932
・ The Book of Common Worship of 1946
・ The Book of Common Worship of 1993
・ The Book of Counted Sorrows
・ The Book of Daniel (album)
・ The Book of Daniel (novel)
・ The Book of Daniel (TV series)
The Book of Dave
・ The Book of David
・ The Book of Dead Days
・ The Book of Disquiet
・ The Book of Dreams (Jack Vance novel)
・ The Book of Drugs
・ The Book of Dust
・ The Book of Earth
・ The Book of Ebenezer Le Page
・ The Book of Eli
・ The Book of est
・ The Book of Esther (film)
・ The Book of Everything
・ The Book of Evidence
・ The Book of Faith


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The Book of Dave : ウィキペディア英語版
The Book of Dave

''The Book of Dave'' is a 2006 novel by English author Will Self.
== Content ==
''The Book of Dave'' tells the story of an angry and mentally ill London taxi driver named Dave Rudman, who writes and has printed on metal a book of his rantings against women and thoughts on custody rights for fathers. These stem from his anger with his ex-wife, Michelle, whom he believes is unfairly keeping him from his son. Equally influential in Dave's book is The Knowledge—the intimate familiarity with the city of London required of its cabbies.
Dave buries the book, which is discovered centuries later and used as the sacred text for a dogmatic, cruel, and misogynistic religion that takes hold in the remnants of southern England and London following catastrophic flooding. The future portions of the novel are set from 523 AD (After Dave).
The book alternates between Dave's original experience and that of the future devotees of the religion inspired by his writings. Much of the dialogue in ''The Book of Dave'' is written in ''Mokni'', an invented dialect of English derived from Cockney, taxi-drivers' and Dave's own usages, text-messaging, and vocabulary peculiar to the late 20th and early 21st centuries. For example, an unmarried woman is an "opare" (au pair); Dave called Muslim women's concealing garments "cloakyfings"—his adherents use the word for women's outerwear in general. Spellings are phonetic and can be opaque, making the book particularly difficult for those unfamiliar with the speech of England and London: "bugsbunny" for rabbit is easy enough, but "beefansemis" for an architectural style is less clear—it presumably comes from "()bethan semi(house )s." A glossary〔(Downloadable glossary to the Book )〕 is provided.

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