This post made me very happy - I usually (via roms) replay Soul Blazer and IoG every few years.

Honesty time. Around the holidays, a vendor sent my office a huge box of assorted chocolates, including some really high-end stuff. I honestly thought the ice packs were filled with liquid chocolate and almost asked a co-worker how we eat them.

Exhibit A.

Maybe she's trolling us? The other scenario is simply too stomach-churning.

I feel for the team of social media monitors that have to keep plane-filled vaginas off that screen.

"I don't feel like I have anything to prove anymore."

Hilarious TSA. What is this - 1999?

She's so smug - doesn't even need all her buttons.

He's chosen another ancient creature to spend eternity with.

I've heard their standardizing Uneeks.

I've read all five books but only truly got into the series about two years ago - well before a ton of longtime fans. I realize my frustration is just a drop in the ocean of rage from longtime readers.

Sports. Gays. Drama. I couldn't resist.

Not disrespectful at all! I'd like to think Trayvon became famous because of what he came to represent versus simply just being murdered.

I'm in no way condoning that teachers should take over yearbooks. I'm just saying this one teacher might have been trying to make a statement for the graduating class and this is how he did it. Again, we can only speculate on motivation.

Did I miss the significant class ands racial cultural divide over Ariel Castro? Did people believe he didn't actually rape and kidnap those women?

Why though? I can't speak to this man's motivations (from humor to hyperbole) but what if this was a 'teaching' moment for him? Maybe he takes his job that seriously (or alternatively, not at all).

The yearbook is something for the school. Why even feature the teachers/faculty at all then since it's all about "the students."

If a white history professor dressed up as Washington or Lincoln, no one would have bat an eyelash, and I think the same would apply if he dressed up as Bieber as a joke. If a black professor did MLK or Malcolm X - I think the reaction would be different. Trayvon is a part of history and pop culture. I say good on…

Too much hyperbole? Let's just call it a musical extravaganza.