Fermer

Login

You've been logged-out from spontex.

Authenticate

Your spontex.org account




Or




New here?
Create your account in a single clic


   
  
  
  
You are done! (oui, on vous demande SEULEMENT ça : login / MDP. Le reste, on s'en fout !)
Validate:


Données personnelles ?

Information on this website is public but you have to be logged-in to share. Login, means "give a username and a password". Then, you'll be able to fill some more but nothing is mandatory. If you can read this, it means you clicked on something restricted to logged-in. NOBODY DIED registring here. If you wish not to register, feel free, but don't click on that link again :-)

Titre
Please share those informations... but do not forget to add a link to spontex!
you should never read that.
Last DYKs published Submit a new DYK
Egg head

The greek playwright Aeschylus was killed by a tortoise, dropped on his head by an eagle.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Absent of indicative

Le Train de Nulle Part (The Train from Nowhere) is a French novel written without a single verb by Michel Dansel in 2004.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Disaster avoided?

Orson Welles asked Walt Disney to make an adaptation of “The Little Prince” with him. Walt Disney refused.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Looking for lost period

A volume of the book A la Recherche du Temps Perdu (Looking for Lost Time) by Marcel Proust contains one of the longest sentence in French literature: 856 words.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Masterpiece

Writing the Faust tragedy took 59 years to Goethe.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Lee's Miserables

During the American Civil War, the general Lee's Southern troops called themselves “Lee's Miserables”, as a tribute to Victor Hugo's book, Les Misérables.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Books

Titles on the spines of books are oriented differently whether the print is French or English.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Bond, James Bond

James Bond really existed !

+ Tell me more
 
 
Harry PotTREE

For the american edition of “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”, 217 475 trees were cut.

+ Tell me more
 
 
Very very small

The world's smallest book is “Teeny Ted From Turnip Town”, and measures 0.1mm by 0.07mm.

+ Tell me more