I got dumped on Saturday.
I got dumped on Saturday.
Vince never really had his heart invested in Toronto. I think that's why he was so disappointing, despite the seemingly endless support we gave him.
Vince never really had his heart invested in Toronto. I think that's why he was so disappointing, despite the seemingly endless support we gave him.
It's fun to think of Dragonforce (or Dream Theater) as an Orwellian warning of the kind of world Mighty Maus is describing.
It's fun to think of Dragonforce (or Dream Theater) as an Orwellian warning of the kind of world Mighty Maus is describing.
Actually, the peppermint mocha is available year-round.
Actually, the peppermint mocha is available year-round.
Apparently, he's upheld a compulsive habit to sketch every hotel room he's ever been in. He's kept every sketch. It's a coffee-table book I would buy.
Apparently, he's upheld a compulsive habit to sketch every hotel room he's ever been in. He's kept every sketch. It's a coffee-table book I would buy.
Only because a magic carpet has greater surface area, though we know that can be altered (note the interiors of several magically-enhanced vehicles, or camping tents, appearing normal sized on the outside and luxuriously spacious on the inside). In fact, in Quiddich Through the Ages, Rowling notes of brooms bewitched…
Only because a magic carpet has greater surface area, though we know that can be altered (note the interiors of several magically-enhanced vehicles, or camping tents, appearing normal sized on the outside and luxuriously spacious on the inside). In fact, in Quiddich Through the Ages, Rowling notes of brooms bewitched…
I'd suggest that, because "Broomsticks have magic to enable them to fly," they are clearly not affected by physics.
I'd suggest that, because "Broomsticks have magic to enable them to fly," they are clearly not affected by physics.
And hey! From the same review:
And hey! From the same review:
My favorite example, and perhaps one of the most simple and consistent, is illustrated wonderfully in Christopher Hitchens' review of the final Potter novel, especially concerning a comment Hagrid makes about being too heavy for a broomstick:
My favorite example, and perhaps one of the most simple and consistent, is illustrated wonderfully in Christopher Hitchens' review of the final Potter novel, especially concerning a comment Hagrid makes about being too heavy for a broomstick:
They used to sing it all the time during Wonderful Wednesday Worship at my school, at which time I would run around yelling, "it's about sex! Specifically, the orgasm!" after which, I would be suspended.
They used to sing it all the time during Wonderful Wednesday Worship at my school, at which time I would run around yelling, "it's about sex! Specifically, the orgasm!" after which, I would be suspended.
@Keyan Reid I wouldn't be so sure that your squad is dead. I had Liara with me during the rush, and she stepped out of the crashed Normandy at the end. Seems totally bizarre and improbable, yes, which makes it fit snugly with the rest of the end sequence.