Liet is fine as a woman. It does change a few thing in the books, but nothing egregious—someone’s dad is now their mom.
Liet is fine as a woman. It does change a few thing in the books, but nothing egregious—someone’s dad is now their mom.
No matter what you believe, Earth is changing, and we will have to adapt. That’s why I think that Dune, this book, was written in the 20th century. It was a distant portrait of the reality of the oil and the capitalism and the exploitation—the overexploitation—of Earth. Today, things are just worse. It’s a…
I don’t know how to respond to these stories.
Who mentioned state ownership of housing stock?
“Marxism” and “Marxist” aren’t exactly the same thing. A Marxist analysis can mean a wide range of things but from the context here I’d say it simply means a deontological critique of the housing market in a capitalist society.
Olive!
No stars for you.
I thought this was meant as an obviously cheesy joke but the four stars and all the replies leave me questioning my assumption.
“Dziobak was no castle built of stone, but a house of cards.”
If anyone’s up for a challenge, I’d suggest giving Everquest a try.
Nearly the same thing happened to me back in September. No notice or anything.
I’m not particularly sure what it means but I can venture a guess:
Kids today. They think they can pull off a Norm McDonald joke and come to realize the consequence of hubris.
I’m giving you a star just so you won’t give up. You’ll get some newworkable material sorted out eventually, Amy Schumer.
Yeah. I think there is a conflation here of satire with sarcasm.
Lol. Brilliant idea. But maybe some more young people need to volunteer first.
“While the ban seems incredibly harsh...”
I didn’t see it as commentary at the time, but by the mid 00s I looked back and it seemed like it certainly was intended to be a critique of the over-the-top times.
These are millionaires taking money from people who probably aren’t millionaires.