Freehold DM |
Ragadolf wrote:Drejk wrote:Either I lost taste for Camembert or this piece I bought is meh. (not bad, just unimpressive)I had to Google that. It's a cheese?Yes
*sigh*
*note to self: if I ever end in USA, don't waste time hoping to get a half-decent cheese*
We do have good cheeses, they are just difficult to find.
Vanykrye |
Vanykrye wrote:Sounds like a certain Baron I know.My mother thought that I would be awed by space ships zooming around and lasers. Because I was 3 in 1977. What she didn't bank on was me being able to quote the movie nearly verbatim after one showing...then taking me again...and then pawning me off on someone else to take me again...and again...and again...
What I find great right now is my cousin's son is about 4. He can give me the back story on any character I pull out of any of the 10 movies, plus Rebels, plus Clone Wars, plus the latest series, plus a few from other sources he couldn't possibly have access to. And it doesn't matter if the character only shows up in one scene. He knows it.
Just realized it's 11 movies when I typed 10. I think I forgot Solo in that original counting.
Drejk |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |
Anasathiel, a friendly and helpful angel that brings the gift of truth to the mortals.
DungeonmasterCal |
Anasathiel, a friendly and helpful angel that brings the gift of truth to the mortals.
I really like this. I just have one question, though. Doesn't a mile radius around the creature seem a bit strong for CR 3? Admittedly, I know nothing about monster creation, so maybe it doesn't. I dunno!
Ragadolf |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Ragadolf wrote:Some of the bigger characters from those novels, yes. Corran Horn, Mara Jade, other characters on that level.Buuuut,
Can he do the same for the now-no-longer-canon EXPANDED universe?
:D
If he knows Corran Horn, then that's a yes. :)
'The NERD is strong with this one,...'
;)
Drejk |
Drejk wrote:Anasathiel, a friendly and helpful angel that brings the gift of truth to the mortals.I really like this. I just have one question, though. Doesn't a mile radius around the creature seem a bit strong for CR 3? Admittedly, I know nothing about monster creation, so maybe it doesn't. I dunno!
It's basically a story effect, not a combat ability. If it extended to few dozen feet, like typical monster aura, it would lack the impact it is supposed to have — having the community visited by Anasathiel be affected by it.
Dr. Ms. Frankenslaad |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Gum is teh WORST!
it gets stuck everywhere it isnt supposed to be!
Only thing worse is glitter.
Seriously,...
Spoiler:Glitter is the herpes of theater. There is SO much glitter in the cracks of my stage, I think it might be the only thing holding the old building together.
Thank you for the new monster idea.
Karen Eiffel, Author |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
At the moment?
Arsenic and Old Lace
Hot Fuzz
Megamind
If I was writing a screenplay/adapting that Agatha Christie story today, I'd let the ladies have actual Old Lace.
Treppa |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Treppa wrote:I was not drinking. I was cooking and sampling the ingredients.Ah, you were Justin Wilson-ing. "Ahn' now ya add a little bit of wahn to dis sauce. For good measure, ayh like to add a little wahn to da chef, too. Ayh gar-on-tee."
I miss Justin and Julia. *sigh*
Freehold DM |
Ragadolf wrote:Some of the bigger characters from those novels, yes. Corran Horn, Mara Jade, other characters on that level.Buuuut,
Can he do the same for the now-no-longer-canon EXPANDED universe?
:D
I have a pic of some people cosplaying those characters that never were. I have mixed feelings towards those characters.
Rysky |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |
You know you've critfailed your save vs adulthood when you are more excited about your new pair of budget chef knives and cheap digital kitchen scale than you are about your spiffy new sneakers.
Lately I've become strangely excited when I've redone and improved the various sheets we still use at work. Oddly satisfying to make things more efficient.
Ragadolf |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Ragadolf wrote:Thank you for the new monster idea.Gum is teh WORST!
it gets stuck everywhere it isnt supposed to be!
Only thing worse is glitter.
Seriously,...
** spoiler omitted **
Um,...
Your welcome?!?<Old Wizard Shudders at the possibilities. SHUDDERS I tell you!>
(SO. MUCH. GLITTER.)
On a similar note, has anyone else seen 'Spies in Disguise' yet?
GLITTER/KITTEN CUTENESS GRENADE!
:D
quibblemuch |
3 people marked this as a favorite. |
The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.
But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
Scintillae |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |
Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
Oh, I don't have a problem with corsets. I have a problem with "corsets are literally death!" Everything I've found about historical corsets suggests that they're actually more comfortable and supportive than bras for busty girls if properly fitted and that the idea of corsets as here to crush lungs and take names comes from extant advertisements - the same way we'd look at most modern models wearing something impossible for the average consumer.
quibblemuch |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |
quibblemuch wrote:Oh, I don't have a problem with corsets. I have a problem with "corsets are literally death!" Everything I've found about historical corsets suggests that they're actually more comfortable and supportive than bras for busty girls if properly fitted and that the idea of corsets as here to crush lungs and take names comes from extant advertisements - the same way we'd look at most modern models wearing something impossible for the average consumer.Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
Oh, I got that. I was just riffing on lazy cliches writers use that perpetuate nonsense.
(Confession - I did once write a novel in which one of the characters was attacked by a killer farthingale. HOWEVER, she was not wearing it at the time. And its lethality wasn't a function of being worn so much as being animated by evil forces within a horror mist. So there's that.)
Unreliable Narrator |
5 people marked this as a favorite. |
Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
And with that, Quibblemuch breasted boobily to the door and titted outside.
Ragadolf |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |
quibblemuch wrote:And with that, Quibblemuch breasted boobily to the door and titted outside.Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
I would read this book.
Preferably alone, and probably more than once,...>_>
<_<
O_o
Limeylongears |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
quibblemuch wrote:Oh, I don't have a problem with corsets. I have a problem with "corsets are literally death!" Everything I've found about historical corsets suggests that they're actually more comfortable and supportive than bras for busty girls if properly fitted and that the idea of corsets as here to crush lungs and take names comes from extant advertisements - the same way we'd look at most modern models wearing something impossible for the average consumer.Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
Men (particularly men who'd let themselves go a bit but who still wanted to look Dashing on the ballroom floor) wore corsets too, in them days.
Master Pugwampi |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |
NPC: Herald Of Misfortune, Lord High Gremlin, Gbun Shpox
*bows low; then raises hands while straightening, palms outward*
ALL HAIL THE LAUGHING GOD!
Vanykrye |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Unreliable Narrator wrote:quibblemuch wrote:And with that, Quibblemuch breasted boobily to the door and titted outside.Scintillae wrote:The existence of a history nerd who loves to read fantasy is a sad one. One day, I will find a female-led fantasy wherein they describe their outfits without declaring corsetry a deathtrap.But how else are we to know what Lady Strand-Tuckington is wearing as she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear and considers her next bold move?
I’ll show myself out.
I would read this book.
Preferably alone, and probably more than once,...
>_><_<
O_o
Pretty sure I did read that book. For science...obviously...
Alanis Morissette |
3 people marked this as a favorite. |
quibblemuch wrote:As of this month, we're as far from the release of They Might Be Giants' album "Flood" as "Flood" was from Bo Diddley's "Have Guitar Will Travel".That sounds like a job for Particle Man!
.
♫♪ "Particle Man (ah-ah-ah)Fighter of the Wave Man (ah-ah-ah)
Champion of the Young." ♫♪