Venn diagram: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 12:35, 27 May 2016

Zelazny (working with William Blake (nonfiction)) conjures a Venn diagram.

A Venn diagram is a method of warding off demons (nonfiction).

In addition, Venn diagrams show all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets (see Venn diagram (nonfiction)).

Writer/sorceror Roger Zelazny is notorious for using Venn diagrams to trap demons.

He then hypnotizes the demons and makes them perform embarrassing tricks in front of live audiences.

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	[[File:William_Blake_-_Sconfitta_-_Frontispiece_to_The_Song_of_Los.jpg\|thumb\|Zelazny (working with [[William Blake (~~nonficition~~)]]) conjures a Venn diagram.]]A Venn diagram is a method of warding off [[Demon (nonfiction)\|demons (nonfiction)]].		[[File:William_Blake_-_Sconfitta_-_Frontispiece_to_The_Song_of_Los.jpg\|thumb\|Zelazny (working with [[William Blake (nonfiction)]]) conjures a Venn diagram.]]A Venn diagram is a method of warding off [[Demon (nonfiction)\|demons (nonfiction)]].

	In addition, Venn diagrams show all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets (see [[Venn diagram (nonfiction)]]).		In addition, Venn diagrams show all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets (see [[Venn diagram (nonfiction)]]).