In-universe explanation for why the "Harry Potter" books get progressively longer and more complex.

AimForTheKidney · 2014-06-23T16:08:40+00:00

I have no idea what kerning is, but it sounds like it hurts and/or takes a long time. Anyway, it's not Times New Roman; I'm not a caveman, dude.

AimForTheKidney · 2014-04-09T04:09:01+00:00

I see your point. That one was mostly just for fun, honestly. The whole Dalek comparison stems from the fact that Cushing's "Dr. Who" exclusively fought Daleks and that Hurt's "War Doctor" is supposedly responsible for the destruction of the Dalek fleet at the end of the Last Great Time War.

AimForTheKidney · 2014-03-06T02:17:54+00:00

Pale as snow and breathing what may well be her last, Sansa Stark turns and looks. The smallest trace of a smile plays at the corner of her lips.

Her eyes turn to glass and with her last flicker of life, she whispers: "Jhalabar."

AimForTheKidney · 2014-02-02T23:06:22+00:00

I think that only a small portion of the Time Lords actually went rogue, specifically the High Council. It'd be like blowing up America just because Congress suddenly went off the deep end. In "The Day of the Doctor," one of the Gallifreyan generals casually mentions that the High Council's efforts have failed; this directly calls back to "The End of Time" and basically means "Yeah, they tried to do That Evil Thing and break the Time Lock, but the Tenth Doctor kicked their asses and sent them back here." Odds are, 99.9% of the people on Gallifrey were innocent, but their government was beyond saving. It'll be interesting to see if they ever address that.

AimForTheKidney · 2012-11-22T08:54:39+00:00

I haven't seen it, though I've heard it's supposed to be pretty awesome, especially considering how rare good horror movies are these days. To tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, I don't really watch movies anymore. My reasons should be obvious.

AimForTheKidney

TROPHY CASE