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In short: No. Author and screenwriter William Goldman of The Princess Bride wrote the beginning of a sequel, that appears in the newest editions of The Princess Bride called "Buttercup's Baby".
The princess bride is a book writen by William Goldman (pen name; S. Morgenstern). It was eventually made into a movie. I suggest you read the book and see the movie!
The book was written by William Goldman. He claimed to be abridging a book written by S. Morgenstern. S. Morgenstern does not actually exsist and is only Mr. Goldman's pen name.
There is no S Morgenstern. He is as fictional as Westley and Buttercup are.
No, Iocane Powder, from the book and movie The Princess Bride, is not real. It was made up by the author of The Princess Bride, Wiliam Goldman.
In short: No. Author and screenwriter William Goldman of The Princess Bride wrote the beginning of a sequel, that appears in the newest editions of The Princess Bride called "Buttercup's Baby".
The princess bride is a book writen by William Goldman (pen name; S. Morgenstern). It was eventually made into a movie. I suggest you read the book and see the movie!
The book was written by William Goldman. He claimed to be abridging a book written by S. Morgenstern. S. Morgenstern does not actually exsist and is only Mr. Goldman's pen name.
There is no S Morgenstern. He is as fictional as Westley and Buttercup are.
No, Iocane Powder, from the book and movie The Princess Bride, is not real. It was made up by the author of The Princess Bride, Wiliam Goldman.
"The Princess Bride" was supposedly written by S. Morgenstern and abridged by William Goldman, in what he called the "good-parts version". However, Goldman was actually the sole creator of the novel--he simply pretended that it was by a mythical man from a mythical land (Morganstern of Florin) and that he was merely abridging it. This has confused many people, who spend time looking for the "unabridged" version, when it simply doesn't exist.
The book buttercup's baby doesn't actually exist the first chapter was just added at the end of The Princess Bride for literary effect. S. Morgenstern doesn't actually exist the entire book was written by William Goldman and isn't an abridgement at all and the quotes at the begening are made up. William Goldaman has thought of writing Buttercup's Baby similar to the Princess Bride but hasn' done anything yet
There is no missing reunion scene, Goldman makes it up as a literary device. There is no S Morgenstern either and no other versions of 'The Princess Bride' Goldman invents the faux-author and the 'good parts' version is the only available version of 'The Princess Bride.' Goldman also makes up his fictional life in the narration of 'The Princess Bride' his wife is not a psychiatrists named Helen and he does not have a son, in fact, in real life he has two daughters. If you write to the address provided in the novel where you can allegedly receive the reunion scene, you will receive a pre-written letter from Goldman apologising but stating that he cannot distribute the reunion scene because of copywriting, or something along these lines.
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No, it's not true. That's a little joke from Bill Goldman who's an old friend. He's done the screen adaptations for a number of my novels. He did Misery, Dreamcatcher, and he also did Hearts in Atlantis, and although he's not credited, he worked on Dolores Claiborne as well, so Bill and I go back a long way. I admired his books before I ever met him and as a kind of return tip of the cap, he put me in that book The Princess Bride. But actually I think that that particular baby, Buttercup's Baby, is Bill Goldman's and if there's ever going to be a story about Buttercup, Bill will have to write it. http://stephenking.com/index.html
The Princess Bride
In the movie, The Princess Bride, Fezzik obtains the cloak at Miracle Max's.However, in the book, obtains it while looking for newt powder (which was needed to create the pill that revived Wesley).