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Post by Chancellor on Oct 12, 2015 7:10:39 GMT
Heehee.
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Post by CoyoteReborn on Oct 12, 2015 8:04:01 GMT
The multiverse is mine to toy with as I wish, mortal! Do I smell... COMPETITION?  |
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Post by TBeholder on Oct 12, 2015 9:14:32 GMT
 Don't worry, Ysengrin. It's just a phase! This goes both ways, however. If Annie was allowed to (and could) drag herself out of this step by step via adopting more typical human ways, Jenny would become her Great Hero.  |
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Grabix
Junior Member
Posts: 76 
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Post by Grabix on Oct 12, 2015 18:54:28 GMT
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Post by Per on Oct 12, 2015 22:42:22 GMT
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Post by Jelly Jellybean on Oct 12, 2015 23:09:00 GMT
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Post by The Anarch on Oct 13, 2015 0:13:49 GMT
The multiverse is mine to toy with as I wish, mortal! Do I smell... COMPETITION? Why yes, you do! I just started wearing Competition the other day! I find it has a very heady scent, sort of in-your-face but with a heavy undercurrent of confidence. The ladies love it. |
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Post by CoyoteReborn on Oct 13, 2015 0:49:51 GMT
*sniff snorf*Do I smell... COMPETITION? Why yes, you do! I just started wearing Competition the other day! I find it has a very heady scent, sort of in-your-face but with a heavy undercurrent of confidence. The ladies love it. Oooh! I like it! Gimme! *grabs cologne*
"In your face, with a heavy undercurrent of confidence" does describe me pretty well. I think that with a complimentary scent I will be irresistible! *dabs, then pours liberally*Maybe I'll pull a Renard - find a pretty lady, eh?? No reason to stick with one species! *eyebrow wiggle* |
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Post by Daedalus on Oct 13, 2015 2:08:51 GMT
Later that week, the German government sent a delegation to ask for their city back. |
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Post by atteSmythe on Oct 14, 2015 16:54:21 GMT
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Post by ashameron on Oct 16, 2015 11:40:41 GMT
Later that week, the German government sent a delegation to ask for their city back. Keep that city, it sucks. Pretty much everything that comes from there sucks too. Seriously, keep it. I somehow had to think of this when i read todays comic:  Maybe someone should give her a snickers? You're not you when you're hungry. |
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Post by Gotolei on Oct 16, 2015 18:07:17 GMT
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Post by Daedalus on Oct 16, 2015 18:27:20 GMT
yesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss |
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Post by speedwell on Oct 16, 2015 18:36:03 GMT
Fantastic, how could I not love this. <3 |
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freeman
Full Member
That 70's Coyote!
Posts: 242
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Post by freeman on Oct 16, 2015 20:50:31 GMT
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Post by freeformline on Oct 16, 2015 21:50:41 GMT
I'm ashamed this took me a full hour to make.  There. I'm a contributor now. Well I suppose this doesn't apply anymore. |
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Post by jda on Oct 17, 2015 3:18:32 GMT
sorry, I dont get it, not even by google |
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Oct 17, 2015 3:57:55 GMT
sorry, I dont get it, not even by google Yay Wiki! |
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Post by Gotolei on Oct 17, 2015 4:41:58 GMT
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Post by matoyak on Oct 17, 2015 6:55:41 GMT
So I read Watership Down back in Jr. High. I don't remember ANY of that. @_@ |
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Post by Trillium on Oct 17, 2015 7:21:27 GMT
So I read Watership Down back in Jr. High. I don't remember ANY of that. @_@ If you have a copy of Watership Down turn to the back and check the Lapine Glossary. Frith is the sun, personified as a god by rabbits. Frithrah means lord Sun. It is an exclamation. In the context of this image Rabbit might be calling flaming Annie the sun. Rabbits love the sun. All in all I like it. |
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Post by matoyak on Oct 17, 2015 8:54:44 GMT
So I read Watership Down back in Jr. High. I don't remember ANY of that. @_@ If you have a copy of Watership Down turn to the back and check the Lapine Glossary. Frith is the sun, personified as a god by rabbits. Frithrah means lord Sun. It is an exclamation. In the context of this image Rabbit might be calling flaming Annie the sun. Rabbits love the sun. All in all I like it. Eh, it was a library book that I checked out back in like 5th grade. And I wasn't really talking about the words themselves, I just meant that I didn't remember any of the religious stories and whatnot. I remember very very basically the general story and that's it. |
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Post by Trillium on Oct 17, 2015 15:17:39 GMT
If you have a copy of Watership Down turn to the back and check the Lapine Glossary. Frith is the sun, personified as a god by rabbits. Frithrah means lord Sun. It is an exclamation. In the context of this image Rabbit might be calling flaming Annie the sun. Rabbits love the sun. All in all I like it. Eh, it was a library book that I checked out back in like 5th grade. And I wasn't really talking about the words themselves, I just meant that I didn't remember any of the religious stories and whatnot. I remember very very basically the general story and that's it. Their mythology shows up in the stories they tell along the journey to find a safe place to live. The chapter The Story of the Blessing of El-ahrairah introduces the reader to this part of their culture. Watership Down is an excellent example of old fashioned story telling. It is full of action, adventure and character development. I recommend it. |
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Post by Daedalus on Oct 17, 2015 17:14:40 GMT
Eh, it was a library book that I checked out back in like 5th grade. And I wasn't really talking about the words themselves, I just meant that I didn't remember any of the religious stories and whatnot. I remember very very basically the general story and that's it. Their mythology shows up in the stories they tell along the journey to find a safe place to live. The chapter The Story of the Blessing of El-ahrairah introduces the reader to this part of their culture. Watership Down is an excellent example of old fashioned story telling. It is full of action, adventure and character development. I recommend it. Watership Down was the first long book I ever read, when I was six, and it's remained one of my favorite books for my whole life. The strength of the characters and plot has to be seen to believed, and the ending is absolutely perfect. That being said, it's hard to convince people to read it: "It's a book about rabbits, but better than that sounds." Any help on describing it to friends would be appreciated... |
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Post by warrl on Oct 17, 2015 20:15:08 GMT
How would you describe it WITHOUT mentioning that the major characters are rabbits?
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Post by Per on Oct 17, 2015 20:32:31 GMT
It's about a bunch of vegan hippies who leave their commune before it's scheduled to be razed to accommodate a housing project. They kind of drift around for a while, visiting other vegan hippy communes and befriending a guy called Laundry List. He's a pilot.
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Oct 17, 2015 20:45:13 GMT
There's a sequel where the rabbits make friends with two humans named Lennie and George.
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Post by Trillium on Oct 17, 2015 21:11:36 GMT
How would you describe it WITHOUT mentioning that the major characters are rabbits? Two brothers fearing an oncoming disaster persuade a handful of neighbors to flee cross country. Their goal, to find a safe place to establish a new colony. Along the way they learn to work together overcoming obstacles, outwitting enemies and discarding old traditions. Once they find their new home they discover the adventure is just beginning. Story contains some violence and swearing. |
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Post by warrl on Oct 17, 2015 22:30:47 GMT
I could see the book Trillium's describing selling well.
The book Per described would have a limited audience who would probably really love it.
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Oct 18, 2015 23:02:27 GMT
Right. And the others will die too, of old age, car accidents, lung cancers and other causes. But not this chapter.  |
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