Comments on: Chapter 11 – Page 11

By: Lumanaru

Lumanaru — Mon, 18 Jun 2012 21:07:39 +0000

When I see these panels, I think of Rush. The Necromancer, or Rivendell, perhaps.

By: James Rye

James Rye — Sat, 16 Jun 2012 00:13:37 +0000

I love this song, so beautiful… ;A;

By: The Prolific Mr. Anonymous

The Prolific Mr. Anonymous — Fri, 24 Jun 2011 18:59:26 +0000

Yes, that is what referring to yourself as “kettle” would imply, especially while accusing another of acting as a “pot.” You see, it’s a reference to the famous idiom, “the pot calling the kettle black.” When the insult (or if we’re being generous, critique) applies just as well to the accuser as the accused, it holds significantly less weight, doesn’t it?

Douches douching at each other just makes a bit of a mess but in the end they’re both still douches.

By: Abcus

Abcus — Tue, 21 Jun 2011 23:41:47 +0000

Cajun is actually derived from Acadian (try saying the latter with a heavy french accent, you’ll see). They were moved there by the great deportation (an attempt by the English to eliminate them as a military threat during the French and Indian war in 17-something. Check out the link under my name for more).

Agreed though that the amount of time that has passed since then has separated them into different peoples now though, even to to the point of where they almost can’t understand each others French. I’m French-Canadian myself, and I have serious issues trying to talk to Acadians (Never tried speaking french to a ‘Cajun yet).

Also, salient point: The French only started surrendering AFTER all the Canadians left, and Canada’s never surrendered to anybody ;-).

Cheers,

Cote

By: Twigs

Twigs — Tue, 21 Jun 2011 20:23:29 +0000

“Gloaming. Noun (the gloaming). Poetic/literary: twilight; dusk.”

Hooray, I learned something today =D