Part 89 of 200 in historically interesting things to inspire your ttrpg dnd

Stockings, 1830 (advanced programmer socks)

YO, SAME. Things really do just keep escalating.

I would say go for it. Seeing an Umetsu production in a theatre seems like a very rare experience.

And the most weasel is, of course, Chaykovskiy

So there's this thing called the Exeter Book, it's a codex from 1072 that's basically some rich guy's mixtape of Old English poetry. The interesting thing is it's heavily water damaged in the back half so the closer you get to the end of the book the more and more of each page is just missing

11 gigs of bonded fetch

I mean, Lévy is just French Steven Pinker but even more Islamophobic than that implies. He's also been pied in the face so many times by the same left-wing activist that he physically attacked him on sight once.

To that end: I feel like I got a better sense of Reze's character here than I did actually reading those chapters, in part because of the stellar vocal performance (Ueda Reina kills it) and character animation, but also because of the way certain events are presented and at times interwoven.

Granted, in that timeline I'd probably be purged from the official party for arguing that the 1947 Partition plan was a Trojan horse by the West to cut a binational solution off at the knees, but it would be somewhat irrelevant a few years later. I doubt Nasser had much time for all that.

Well, this is thoroughly unsurprising:

I had The Gashlycrumb Tinies memorised by eight and The Lumberjack Song and half of the Spam Viking skit memorised by twelve. I was a menace.

Conversely, my parents didn't like The Simpsons but were perfectly happy to let me watch reruns of Monty Python's Flying Circus and read their copy of Amphigorey in elementary school, so my own sense of humour is utterly cracked in entirely different ways.