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Star Words

star.jpegIn a bit of wordplay not quite worthy of Ben Franklin, my review of the Star Wars show at the Franklin Institute has a little hidden message for the sharp-eyed reader. First person to guess it gets a free CD from me.

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Comments (7)

Spotted it! I wrote a poem like this once. It's impressive to see it in a news article, though! I emailed you w/the message/explanation.

Tony Forte:

MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU... first letter of each paragraph

Karen Elinich:

VERY NICE, Peter!

MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU, too!

Initial letter of each paragraph spells out the hidden message. Cleverly done!

:-)
Karen

Ellen Wilson:

I know! The first letters of the paragraphs spell out MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU!

Paul Marotta:

One of the joys of parenting is introducing our children to these things, I remember when my son first saw Star Wars and was "lit-up" by it all. The other great film is the original animated version of the Hobbit with John Huston, just terrific...anyway, let's see, to answer your quiz, and this could be stretching it a tad (?), you tell readers in your third graph to watch the video..."after watching Star Wars..." and when they do, the line at the end says "Nothing to see here...etc..."

Cheers,

Paul

hope odell:

The first letter of each paragraph spells out the famous Star Wars phrase "May the Force be with you." Very clever!

MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU

Spelled out acrostically by paragraph

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The Author

dorbin80.jpg

Peter Dobrin has been writing about classical music and the arts for The Inquirer since 1989. He earned an undergraduate degree in performance from the University of Miami, and received a master's degree in music criticism from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University.

He’s grateful for news tips, willing to engage in a certain amount of back and forth with readers, but is unfortunately unable to remove old LPs from your basement or post photographs of your cat.


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This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on February 7, 2008 1:06 PM.

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