The origin of 'Hey Diddle Diddle' is rather mysterious. It's an old nursery rhyme. Some believe it might have been created just for the amusement of children, with no specific real - world event as its basis. It was passed down through generations orally.
The origin of 'Hey Diddle Diddle' is not fully known. It is a traditional nursery rhyme. It may have come from the folklore of England. It's possible that it was made up by storytellers to entertain children. The strange and wonderful images in it, like a cat playing a fiddle, are typical of the creative and imaginative nature of such rhymes.
The Aeger series of novels referred to a series of novels by Somerset Maugham in the United Kingdom, including The Moon and Sixpence, The Shackles of Humanity, Murder on the Oriental Express, etc., which were regarded as one of Maugham's representative works. These novels explored the various problems of society at that time with Maugham's unique humorous style and profound insight into human nature, while also showing the dark side of human nature. The Shackles of Human Nature was regarded as the most representative novel in the Egger series. It depicted the inner world of an artist and explored the complexity and contradiction of human nature in depth.
The Egger series of novels referred to the Japanese detective novels, including " White Night Walk,"" The Sacrifice of Suspect X,"" After School,"" Secret," and " Malice."
The story background and characters of this series of novels are relatively complicated. They revolve around a series of mysteries and truths. The readers need to invest enough energy and time to understand the plot and the relationship between the characters. At the same time, the characters 'personalities and emotional descriptions in the novel were also very delicate and often resonated with the readers.
This series of novels has won many Japanese and international mystery novel awards, such as the Japan Mystery Fictional Association Award and the International Mystery Fictional Award.
It depends. Sometimes stories labeled as 'true' have elements of embellishment or interpretation. Without specific details about Edgar, it's hard to say for sure.
It wasn't Edgar, it wasn't the title of the book. In the novel, Egger, the protagonist was a British novelist named Alan Egger. He wrote a series of short stories in the late 19th century, including The Catcher in the Rye and Annie Hall, which were regarded as classics of modern literature.