Idiots like him are why they had to put doors on the goddamned trams.

Ha! I worked at Disneyland for a few years while in grad school and that is seriously the attitude of many guests. You can tell people not to do something for their own safety - even in a polite manner - and some of them are just that pissed that they can't do whatever they want. I understand wanting things your way…

my sister used to work at this ride. She told me that a woman dropped her wallet over the side of the boat and when she reached for it my sister basically screamed not to because the water is full of gears. The screaming alone is a big Disney no no because it ruins the magic. The woman then asked my sister to retrieve…

Yeah, I saw him there last time I went! It was my wife's first time at Disneyworld and she could not figure out why I was freaking out about some junky looking robot in the scenery.

"Excuse me, officer. I lost one, it looks like this." *points to one of the remaining unlost children*

When I go to Disneyland and get to see little girls dressed as Princess Leia wandering around the park, I WILL HAVE ALL THE FEELS AND THEN DIE HAPPY!!

I'm such a huge Star Wars nerd, this pleases me greatly. Seriously, that Star Wars ride at Disney World was a religious experience for me.

My girlfriend and I refer to our lady boners as Matt Bomers for obvious reasons. I think I'm going to start referring to masturbation as, "Pacing my Bomer."

I may have to switch to this. I use neutrogena on my face because my attempt to go with non-acid basic cleansers made my blackheads grow exponentially. But I don't want to contribute to killing the fishes, so I'll try this out when my bottle ends.

I named her Lulu, after my favorite Yordle. She only responds to "no" and" dear god, stop" right now though.

Why, thank you! I would love to be your bosom friend! We must pretend there is a river and join hands and swear — and don't worry. There are two kinds of swearing and this kind is not dreadfully wicked!

Gilbert is ideal, amazing. He lets Anne be Anne — loves her exactly as she is. He is not intimidated by her brains. He is a perfect gentleman. He literally and figuratively saves her life — and is the kind of man who helps out around the house, too. He's great.

You know what? I think a lot of people do NOT interpret Anne's language as some secret sign of queerness. Many people are disagreeing with this theory (and I am one of them). As I said, I have no problem with queer readings, but it does not fit here at all. So don't be dismayed — I think most people agree with…

Ah, you remember more than you think you do. I just posted this elsewhere, but I will post it again for you. Anne basically catches Fred proposing to Diana (they don't see her). Remember, she and Diana had all these silly, Story Club ideas of marrying dashing, wicked men and reforming them. Anyway, Anne says to…

I just read them again. Anne at first is surprised, that is true. She basically catches Fred proposing to Diana (they don't see her). Remember, she and Diana had all these silly, Story Club ideas of marrying dashing, wicked men and reforming them. Anyway, Anne says to herself, "What can she see in Fred Wright? …

I agree a million percent. The author of the original post does not seem to understand that Anne was a Victorian child, representative of her era. And she was a lonely kid. She had Tennyson — I had her. I don't know if I would have made it without her. It is ridiculous to see this as queer. It's not. And I…

Issues, issues, issues. No one has read these books more often than I. You make too many errors for this Anne-fan. You write, "The two girls are practically inseparable until an accident has Diana drinking wine instead of one of Marilla's homemade juices. Anne, having never tasted either, did not know the…

Hmm... I suspect we all identify with Anne as we read and thus project our own feelings onto the relationships in the books? One of the things I've loved most about the books is that it does emphasize close female friendships. I always thought that her imaginary friends, and then her enthusiasm and quick attachment to…

I might feel more convinced if I read the whole work by Robinson, but I have to say I really disagree with this. I don't disagree with the idea that Anne is homoromantic in that she feels romantic love for other women, just with the notion that she is not in love with Gilbert. I'm not sure how this would "label" her,…