<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252"?>
<node id="116477" title="Great Perl Literature" created="2001-10-03 15:22:57" updated="2005-08-11 11:57:39">
<type id="1584">
poem</type>
<author id="72812">
petdance</author>
<data>
<field name="doctext">
You've had lunch at the [96943|Perl Diner],
you listen to [95029|WPERL], and you've studied your
[103218|Perl Geography], but do you read great Perl 
literature?  I'm not talking about just the Camel book,
but also those listed below.
&lt;P&gt;
If you've got other Perl books in your library, post
'em here.

&lt;CODE&gt;
scalar @monte_cristo;


sub task {
    kill( SIGHUP, "mockingbird" );
}


$_**(1/2);
$_**(1/3);
$_**(1/4);


for ( @whom ) {
    toll( chr(7) );
}


$nights[11];


sub king {
    return;
}


$here..$eternity


undef $arms;


if ( 1 ) {
    $postman-&gt;ring() for (1..2);
}


grep /Red October/, @_;
&lt;/CODE&gt;

The answers are below.  Highlight 'em to see:

&lt;FONT COLOR="white"&gt;
&lt;CODE&gt;
The Count of Monte Cristo
To Kill a Mockingbird
Roots
For Whom The Bell Tolls
Twelfth Night
Return Of The King
From Here to Eternity
A Farewell To Arms
The Postman Always Rings Twice
The Hunt For Red October
&lt;/CODE&gt;
&lt;/FONT&gt;

&lt;P&gt;
xoxo,&lt;BR&gt;
Andy&lt;BR&gt;
--&lt;BR&gt;
&amp;lt;megaphone&amp;gt;
Throw down the gun and tiara and come out of the float!
&amp;lt;/megaphone&amp;gt;

</field>
</data>
</node>
