The princess bride is a book writen by William Goldman (pen name; S. Morgenstern). It was eventually made into a movie. I suggest you read the book and see the movie!
The answer to this question would vary greatly due to a number of factors, viz., type of font, size of font, size of pages and other formatting variations. A paperback, 30th Anniversary Edition, published July 15th 2003 by Ballantine Books (Ballantine Reader's Circle) has 398 pages. Another, published by Harcourt Children's Books on 26 March 2010, in paperback has 456 pages. Another, published by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC on 01 November 1999, has 416 pages, and another also by the same company published on 04 August 2008, has 336 pages. So, as asked, this question has many correct answers and would need to include some qualifications such as "How many pages are in book 'The Princess Bride' published by Ballantine Books on July 15th 2003?
it ends with them all killing the bad guy and they are about to be captured but escape and ride off into the night saying wherever the wind takes them they will be ______________________________________________________________________ no it doesnt...? it ends with westley and buttercup tieing up prince humperdinck. westley wants the prince to live a long life being a coward so they leave him alive. inigo kills count rugen and fezzik finds four white horses that they all escape on.
He drinks wine with Iocane Powder during the Battle of Witts. (same as the movie)
The book was written by William Goldman. He claimed to be abridging a book written by S. Morgenstern. S. Morgenstern does not actually exsist and is only Mr. Goldman's pen name.
inigo montoya played by Mandy patinken (not sure if i spelt his surname right)
The character's name in the movie is Fezzik. The actor is Andre the Giant.
He came back. And she wasn't there. And he knew that she meant it when she promised she would wait for him. So he kinda figured that she had to be taken. Because that's the only way she would leave.
Inigo Montoya: "I swear by my father, Domingo Montoya, you will reach the top alive." Man in Black: "Throw me the rope."
There is no S Morgenstern. He is as fictional as Westley and Buttercup are.
The term "Princess Bride" refers to Buttercup, who was played by Robin Wright.
The entire movie is a parody of English history and the way it is told.
Religion is partly poked at.
Society is lampooned.
Pretty much everything is made fun of in that movie.
"I love you" The narrator says that every time Westley said 'As you wish', what he really meant is 'I love you'. literally it meant he would do what Buttercup wished...meaning anything she asked him to do.
I'm thinking a bears jersey but i might be wrong...
There are several themes in the novel The Princess Bride, which include:
and many more.
Buttercup was played by Robin Wright and Westley was played by Cary Elwes.
In the books?
Both Tristran and Westley work on farms.
They both long for the woman they love with no results for a long time (Buttercup takes an age to notice that Westley loves her and Victoria uses Tristran's love to manipulate him).
They both travel for their loves (Westley goes to America to seek his fortune so that he can afford a house for himself and Buttercup. Tristran goes across the Wall to seek a fallen star for Victoria so that she will not marry another).
Both heroes become changed when they come back to their home land, (Westley is a strong and intelligent pirate and Tristran is an equally strong and physical man).
Both are books which cover rites of passage, such as growing up (Buttercup grows up a great deal when Westley dies and Tristran grows up because he has to face so much danger on his journey)
The main genres are romance, adventure and fantasy
Both books contain magic/miracles
Both Tristran, Yvaine and Buttercup are all royalty or have been during the story, (Tristran and Yvaine marry and become King and Queen and Buttercup almost marries Prince Humperdink)
This is all I can think of for the time being..
If you are talking about the song Storybook Love the writer and singer is Willy DeVille. Many times web sites will incorrectly refer to Mark Knopfler as the writer or the singer, he was the composer for the movie's musical score.
"The Princess Bride" was supposedly written by S. Morgenstern and abridged by William Goldman, in what he called the "good-parts version". However, Goldman was actually the sole creator of the novel--he simply pretended that it was by a mythical man from a mythical land (Morganstern of Florin) and that he was merely abridging it. This has confused many people, who spend time looking for the "unabridged" version, when it simply doesn't exist.