Hey guys,
Many of us of have loved and made loving memories with Lucy. Let's help her family out and give Lucy the best she deserves <3 https://t.co/AeSu05mNP1
What intrigues me the most is how Akana combines humor along with his own personality through his evaluation on Scott Pilgrim vs The World. One of my biggest goals is to develop my style and personality through writing! #1B73
Nussbaum... = SPOILER ALERT! But she gives more than hysterical reviews on the characters of Game of Thrones! Nussbaum analyzes the show down to the bone and mentions its comparison to "Dungeons and Dragons"! #LOL#1B73
The best thing my eyes enjoyed about Interstellar were the landscapes and epic planetary scenes. Miller's planet had water that had never been so scary before, while Mann's planet had the iciest and coldest setting. My eyes are shooketh! #1B73
It's important to take and teach responsibility to your children, or else they may grow up to create life from inanimate objects (but seriously...) ! #1B73
In Chapter 2 of Volume 2, I noticed it rained and Shelley immediately writes that Frankenstein becomes sad, feeling "unusually melancholy". I believe there's nothing unusual about feeling sad while raining, but Frankenstein doesn't know that! π #1B73
Vendantam makes a very valid and effective point when discussing why people tend to care less about mass suffering versus suffering on smaller or single scale. A single victim carries a face, a name, and a story to which we can wrap our compassion around. Intriguing! #1B73#Woah
Clayton Pangelinan talks about blogging and vlogging, an activity I find very interesting and relatable! I like how she integrated a modern social element into her argument! #logos#pathos#1B73
Edward Scissorhands is eerily creepy, yet we sympathize with his character despite his image. I much rather prefer his hands over Freddy Krueger's! #1B73
I had no idea that there existed a series of connected authors who wrote apocalyptic literature as a response to epidemics or disastrous personal events. Specifically, Shelley's connection to Lord Byron's "Darkness" and M.P. Shiel's "The Purple Cloud" interests me the most. #1B73
Solove makes a very strong point regarding government surveillance on citizens. Their ability to process pieces of our personal data together and create new information we wouldn't consider nor appreciate being surveyed argues against government surveillance. #1B73