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"Academicos do Salgueiro" samba school pays tribute to African Gods at the Sambadrome, during the second night of carnival celebrations in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 19 February 2007. Carnival is the biggest and most popular celebration in Brazil and will run throughout the country until the 20th of February
http://www.daylife.com/photo/0gAd12r5Gc25k
Quote
So while he knew that he was seeing a bird, mad-eyed, ragged-feathered, bigger than any eagle, taller than an ostrich, its beack the cruel tearing weapon of a raptor, its feathers the colour of a slate overlaid with an oilslick sheen making a dark rainbow of purples and greens, he really only knew that for an instant, somewhere in the very back of his mind. What he say with his eyes was a woman with raven-black hair, standing where the idea of a bird had been. She was neither young nor old, and she stared at him with a face that might have been carved from obsidian in ancient times, when the world was young. (Gaiman, 2005, p.206).
Book
Gaiman, N., Anansi Boys (and Gaiman, N., American Gods)
Other Media
In the stories, Anansi is a spider, but he is also a man. It is not hard to keep two things in your head at the same time. Even a child could do it. (Gaiman, 2005, p.213)
Gaiman, N., (2005) Anansi Boys. London: Headline Book Publishing
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Semester 2
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