Question

professor branestawm is a person who loves to invent?give reason?

Answer 1

Answer:

Because that is there passion so there fore he loves

Answer 2

Answer:

I was about half way into a PhD on British children’s science literature before I even heard of Professor Branestawm. I’d mention my work at conferences and older academics would say “ah, children’s science books eh, well you simply must write about Branestawm.”

Brane-what? But I dug around the back of some libraries, Googled, asked around, and discovered a series of fiction books which had impressively run steadily from 1933 to the 1980s.  

The first book, The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm, was based on stories first read on the BBC’s Children’s Hour. They were written by Norman Hunter, who’d worked in advertising and as a stage magician after serving in World War One in his late teens. He was sometimes styled as ‘Hunter, teller of tales.’ Indeed, the British Library copy of the 1933 edition has ‘teller of tales’ pencilled in on the frontispiece.

The stories were translated into several languages, including Polish, Swedish, Italian, German and Thai. There was a TV show in the 1960s. A study in the 1970s cited Branestawm in the top 20 stories read aloud in British primary schools, alongside Narnia, The Borrowers, various works by Dahl and even beating Just William. Hunter’s stories’ approach to race, gender and class might have kept them off school bookshelves from the mid 1980s onwards — which I guess is why I had missed them as a kid — but the character does still occasionally crop up as a cultural reference for describing scientists. But they’ve largely stayed in print, and a new adaptation is on TV this evening, so I thought it was time to dig out my notes.

Hunter’s stories centre on the character of Professor Branestawm, a scientist (or engineer, his specialism is ambiguous) who lives in a small English village. Typically the stories describe Branestawm inventing something or trying to go about some form of social life like attending a party or returning a library book. Either he gets terribly confused, or he confuses other people in the process (often both), to hilarious consequences. The humour is light, but it’s played for laughs, and Branestawm is a figure of fun.

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Explanation: