he is amazing
In "The Phantom Tollbooth," the Threadbare Excuse is described as a worn-out and tattered man with fraying clothes and a weak, feeble appearance. He constantly makes excuses for his behavior and lacks confidence in himself.
No, the animated movie, Faeries is not much like the animated movie, Phantom Tollbooth.
The main characters in "The Phantom Tollbooth" are Milo, a boy who goes on a magical journey to the Kingdom of Wisdom; Tock, a "Watchdog" who helps him along the way; and The Humbug, a cynical and sarcastic beetle-like creature who joins them on their adventures.
Yes, there is foreshadowing in The Phantom Tollbooth. For example, the tollbooth itself foreshadows the magical journey Milo is about to embark on, and the character Tock the watchdog's ability to "watch" time foreshadows an important plot point related to saving the princesses Rhyme and Reason.
his name is tock, like a clock tick tock, not rock
In "The Phantom Tollbooth," characters like the Whether Man, who controls the weather, and the Spelling Bee, who personifies spelling, serve as examples of personification. The Dodecahedron, a 12-faced creature with different personalities on each side, is another instance of personification in the story.
is like a high way where people collect money
Worn out... like a shoe someone has worn for 1 whole year. YUCK!!
Milo Banda is a fictional character created by author Norton Juster in the book "The Phantom Tollbooth." He is described as a short, round man with a twinkle in his eye and a warm smile.
escusa but that is the term for excuse like i need an excuse to not go compermiso means excuse me
It has many of the same elements. Milo finds a way from this world into a fantasy world.
Some metaphors in "The Phantom Tollbooth" include Milo's journey representing the value of curiosity and learning, the literal split between Dictionopolis and Digitopolis symbolizing the divide between words and numbers, and the characters like Tock the watchdog and the Spelling Bee personifying different aspects of language and knowledge.
Sounds like the movie adaptation of The Phantom Tollbooth (book written by Norton Juster); of course, that's only one possibility.