North Carolina's isn't even grammatically a question. That feels appropriate.

Just watched it. It certainly wasn't a perfect movie, but it was way, way better than I was expecting after seeing all the reviews. I'd give it a B-, maybe a C+ at worst.

Under The Gnome
Gnome Country For Old Men
Last of the Gnome-hecans
Gnome With The Wind
Public Enemy Gnomber One
Gnomeo v Juliette: Gnome of Justice
2 Gnome 2 furious: The squequel With a Vengence

That was forever ago! But it blew my mind too.

It's like that in Asheville too. I'd say the breakdown looks like this:
45% - Subaru Outback
25% - Toyota Prius
20% - Bicycles
10% - Every other mode of transportation

Inside of this show is pure gold. I know that. Your father knew that too.

I don't think so. He's a prominent character in many of the flashbacks and his absence is referenced enough that it doesn't seem possible that he was tacked on. My general impression is that nothing much was added after the publishing of TKAM, though who knows.

I didn't mean to imply that anything from this book made me like TKAM any less. I just meant that some of the minor details contridict continuity. Comparing it to comic books is spot on, I'm just not as aware of that occurring as much in literature.

The summary of the changed version of the events of To Kill a Mockingbird comes pretty early in the book and has very little if anything to do with the plot of Go Set a Watchman. I've still got about 30 pages to go myself. No real spoilers here. I know if you read the press details it's marketed as a sort of sequel…

In To Kill a Mockingbird one of his arms was limited from an injury but he had both arms. At least in the book, I never got around to seeing the movie, he could use it, just not for anything requiring much strength or fine motor skills. In Go Set a Watchman she made it sound like he was completely missing an arm.…

This book should not be called a sequel to To Kill a Mockingbird. It changes things about the continuity of that story. I think of it more as Maycomb, Alabama: The Darkest Timeline. It's some grim and uncomfortable stuff.

I think the public reaction might have more to do with Scout's reaction withiin the novel. It's a shocking read, the way it happens. It's actually pretty heartbreaking stuff. She really wants her dad to not be a racist…

I rarely read a book and don't like it but this one has been strange. Not bad but uncomfortable. I'm still not quite finished but it's so tonaly all over the place and this last act with all of her confrontations is basically an emotional horror novel.

Worse than just being the worst, they're the only ones capable of comprehending being the worst, and are the worst nonetheless.

This season exists contingent on human desire.

Sometimes the worst show is really the best show. Know what I mean?

Sky from Agents of SHIELD and April from Parks and Rec. I feel like this is more fun than it has any right to be.

Jack White - Johnny Depp.

That one totally wins for being the laziest. I mean look! They both have mouths! And white people in the audience!

Michael Potts and Tory Kittles on True Detective season one always felt like they each had a brother on Fargo. Potts was like the sibling of Jordan Peele and Kittles the long lost brother of Keegan-Michael Key.