![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh57BNgfPL3ZqG3J0P9fUZ_JTglqyZpN4MHE_ezo3O6_li3SXePZChQrqtF-i9BvQYxzMrqagsm-GNHH5YFWGb8e4yr0olayEqlK1fgqrf9Wv9o6NwGus6N5hsT3TPz_o7qnb4XaC7brlQ/s400/The+Brain+Grows+Angry.png)
“Melancholy Brain” is, in part, a retelling of the old joke about the lady who went to see Hamlet. When she was asked how she liked it, she replied, “Well, I didn’t. It was full of quotations!”
But it’s also, above all, to its own self being true. [Please note the intentional self-reflexivity of modifying a Hamlet quote to suit my own purposes.] My kids’ favorite part is this exchange:
It’s all about taking over the world (as are so many things).Pinkey: How do you spell “King”?
Brain: B - R - A - I - N.
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