Rollo in Emblemland

Rollo in Emblemland or Emblemland is a novel by John Kendrick Bangs, written in 1902 and published by R. H. Russell of New York. It is a tale inspired by the style of Lewis Carroll's 1865 book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

Rollo in Emblemland
First edition cover of Rollo in Emblemland
AuthorJohn Kendrick Bangs and Charles Raymond Macauley
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
GenreFantasy novel, Parody
PublisherDoubleday, Page, & Co.
Publication date
1902
Media typePrint (hardback)
Pagesxvi, 150

In it, a young boy named Rollo falls asleep and finds himself not in Wonderland, but in "Emblemland", a place described by Cupid as "the home of all Emblems.... Emblems are signs and symbols. I'm an Emblem, because I am the symbol of love; Uncle Sam is the symbol of the United States, and John Bull is the symbol of England, and the Owl is the symbol of wisdom...."

The book features line drawings by Bang's co-author Charles Raymond Macauley

In 1907, Bangs wrote a parody of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland called Alice in Blunderland: An Iridescent Dream

2010 edition cover of Rollo in Emblemland

Bibliography
  • Bangs, John Kendrick (2010) Rollo in Emblemland. Evertype. ISBN 978-1-904808-58-9

Notes


    gollark: Not proposing that yet.
    gollark: Oops.
    gollark: !proposeReplace, in %buildings, the text> Buildings may have a power cost. If the owner of a building has enough fuel to do so, they may make that building "in use" by announcing "Activate (name of building)" in <#720657721371918397>. After coming in use, and every hour after that, the owner of that building loses fuel equal to its power cost. It remains in use until its owner announces "Deactivate (name of building)", or they have insufficient fuel to power it for the next hour.with > Buildings may have a power cost in fuel. If so, all operations using this building, unless otherwise specified, consume the specified amount of fuel to take place, and cannot take place if this requirement is not met. Buildings may also declare different power costs per operation.Replace, in %furnace, the text> Power cost: 50 fuel/hourwith> Power cost: 10 fuel/operation
    gollark: How about this?
    gollark: I think I should make it so that things consume fuel per operation instead of just in general.
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