Czolgosz, Working man, Born in the middle of Michigan, Woke with a thought And away he ran To the Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo, In Buffalo.
Saw of a sudden How things were run, Said, "Time's a-wasting It's nineteen-one. Some men have everything And some have none, So rise and shine- In the U.S.A. You can work your way To the head of the line!
Czolgosz, Quiet man, Worked out a quiet And simple plan, Strolled of a morning All spick and span, To the Temple Of Music By the Tower Of Light At the Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo, In Buffalo.
Saw Bill McKinley there In the sun. Heard Bill McKinley say, "Folks, have fun! Some men have everything And some have none, But that's just fine: in the U.S.A. You can work your way To the head of the line!"
Czolgosz, Angry man, Said, "I will do what A poor man can. Yes, and there's nowhere More fitting than In the Temple Of Music By the Tower Of Light Between the Fountain Of Abundance And the Court of Lilies At the great Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo, In Buffalo.
Wrapped him a handkerchief "round his gun, Said, "Nothin' wrong about What I done. Some men have everything And some have none- That's by design. The idea wasn't mine alone, But mine, And that's the sign:
In the U.S.A. You can have your say, You can set you goals And seize the day, You've been given the freedom To work your way To the head of the line- To the head of the line!
i did feel that Rowling was better at writing children's fantasy than epic fantasy or teen drama
BUT the later books had many of my favourite scenes and some of the most memorable characters, and on the whole i thought it was very clever and impressive how Rowling had the books mature at around the same rate as the readers (assuming you were reading them as they came out)
It wasn't just among up body counts or anything either, and I think a lot of people would accuse her of that. The heart of it was pulling back the curtains and showing that the world of wizarding is wonderful like Harry first thought but it nonetheless has its own issues that must be dealt with. And this wasn't just done by making it ridiculously corrupt, it was done by demonstrating how thoughtlessly backwards and exceptionalist the magic community is. That's an important theme, and it's pretty impressive that Rowling packaged it in a way that would let children understand it.
That's superficial. Just because a lot of authors resort to killing off characters cheaply to convey edginess doesn't mean that killing off a lot characters is automatically cheap edginess.
the "Dark Souls 2 is bad" circlejerk will never stop
the last words that any human ever speaks will probably about how actually Dark Souls 2 is a bad game because you go up into a volcano whoa how little sense does that make
Dark Souls feels like a weird offspring of Morrowind, of all things. I actually did like Morrowind's elaborate skill system and emphasis on builds, but it felt unsuited to its overall gameplay. Dark Souls takes a lot of the same concepts but implements them better.
Dark Souls feels like a weird offspring of Morrowind, of all things. I actually did like Morrowind's elaborate skill system and emphasis on builds, but it felt unsuited to its overall gameplay. Dark Souls takes a lot of the same concepts but implements them better.
in terms of like, aesthetic, I can see where you're coming from, but they're very different games mechanically.
Dark Souls has more in common with like, fighting games, than it does most other RPGs, in terms of the combat system.
the "Dark Souls 2 is bad" circlejerk will never stop
the last words that any human ever speaks will probably about how actually Dark Souls 2 is a bad game because you go up into a volcano whoa how little sense does that make
Yeah, that is true, I've largely given up on trying to get meaningful dialogue from "fans" of the souls titles.
Comments
Czolgosz,
Working man,
Born in the middle of Michigan,
Woke with a thought
And away he ran
To the Pan-American Exposition
In Buffalo,
In Buffalo.
Saw of a sudden
How things were run,
Said, "Time's a-wasting
It's nineteen-one.
Some men have everything
And some have none,
So rise and shine-
In the U.S.A.
You can work your way
To the head of the line!
Czolgosz,
Quiet man,
Worked out a quiet
And simple plan,
Strolled of a morning
All spick and span,
To the Temple Of Music
By the Tower Of Light
At the Pan-American Exposition
In Buffalo,
In Buffalo.
Saw Bill McKinley there
In the sun.
Heard Bill McKinley say,
"Folks, have fun!
Some men have everything
And some have none,
But that's just fine:
in the U.S.A.
You can work your way
To the head of the line!"
Czolgosz,
Angry man,
Said, "I will do what
A poor man can.
Yes, and there's nowhere
More fitting than
In the Temple Of Music
By the Tower Of Light
Between the Fountain Of Abundance
And the Court of Lilies
At the great Pan-American Exposition
In Buffalo,
In Buffalo.
Wrapped him a handkerchief
"round his gun,
Said, "Nothin' wrong about
What I done.
Some men have everything
And some have none-
That's by design.
The idea wasn't mine alone,
But mine,
And that's the sign:
In the U.S.A.
You can have your say,
You can set you goals
And seize the day,
You've been given the freedom
To work your way
To the head of the line-
To the head of the line!
BUT the later books had many of my favourite scenes and some of the most memorable characters, and on the whole i thought it was very clever and impressive how Rowling had the books mature at around the same rate as the readers (assuming you were reading them as they came out)
i don't think i'd dare put my mouth that close to the foot of any cat i've ever known, i'd get my lips scratched
i don't think all the deaths were handled as well as they could have been, but that's the worst i'd say about them
they weren't edginess for its own sake
YOU'RE BAD
yeah well your fave is problematic
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
nah
nahnanana batmaaaaaan