@donmiicho11 @gcgoespunk @MrReality_sp Firstly, the term they use is "Witcheress" as far as I know. Secondly, my point was about the title not specifying who is the protagonist.
Thirdly, Geralt's story had a natural conclusion. You wanna drag his ass out of retirement?
@MrReality_sp Ugly is a subjective term. As for her being a Witcher, it was never stated that ALL women die during the Trial of Grasses. Also, we're ASSUMING that she went through the Trials.
Taylor Swift, with her billionaire status, isn't faced with the everyday financial dilemmas that many Americans encounter, like choosing between groceries and mortgage payments or deciding how much gas to put in the car. Her lifestyle, which includes traveling by private jet, starkly contrasts with the economic struggles of filling up a car just to get to work. Given this disconnect, it's perhaps not surprising that she might support policies or candidates that don't address these economic pressures, as her own financial situation insulates her from such concerns. This perspective highlights a broader discussion on how wealth can influence political and economic views, especially among celebrities whose lives are far removed from the average person's financial realities.
@emkenobi consequence
/ˈkɒnsɪkw(ə)ns/
noun
1.a result or effect, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant.
"Abrupt withdrawal of drug treatment can have serious consequences."
@senhoramendoas@gate_sinners@ComicLoverMari And that's because you fundamentally misunderstand Superman. He's not "supposed to change the whole world". He's supposed to prevent it from prematurely ending from something beyond humanity's control so mankind can determine its own fate instead of having him do it for them.