I don't know what's more egregious -- wearing a hideous purple suit, or wearing the obviously same suit 2-3 times a week. At least he needs a closetful in rainbow colors, you know?
Jayne ,'Jaynestown'
The Great Write Way, Chapter Two: Twice upon a time...
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
(like, Prince would decline wearing it -- Barney bright)
Have to wonder if the guy was color blind. I had a teacher once who was and all blues and yellows looked the same to him, various shades of tan.
Have to wonder if the guy was color blind
Not the red/green sort. I remember discovering it for the network tech who was (I have no idea how he got past 30, with TWO COLOUR BLIND BROTHERS and never noticed), so I was hyper-aware in that job of who could read router lights and who couldn't.
I will employ a shmutz-avoidance field generator.
Have you got one of those that repels milk from tiny bottles used ton feet kittens? The stuff that dribbles all over my shirt?
It's only a ten-dollar GAP shirt, but I loves it, I do, and I wish no milk on it, and want your field generator.
So here's another question.
If you were reading a mystery, even if it was one with a romantic angle (i.e. the people solving the murder fall in love), would you be completely turned off if the victim was a nice older woman (actually a children's book author) whom everyone in town loved?
My theory is, nice people get murdered, too. And in this case, what with no one having a motive, and her having no family left to fight over her will, I thought it would be interesting to figure out who did kill her, since it's not obvious. Why would someone kill her, etc?
Am I nuts?
I think the victim being nice adds to the interest, personally. The original victim in Matty Groves was a much-loved sweetie pie.
My theory is, nice people get murdered, too
I can't see how a nice person could be a no no. I mean, avenging and all. I'd think it a perfectly suitable draw.
Why can't I write books for you guys?
::pouts::
Not the red/green sort
That's what I was wondering. There is more than one type of color blindness. Red/green is the most common. More rare, but still out there, is the blue/yellow. As long as the guy wasn't any sort of a wire chaser who had to be able to read wire colors and resistor bands, it wouldn't necessarily be noticable except possibly in some very odd wardrobe choices. My teacher relied on his wife to let him know if his tie matched his suit, etc.
I worked with a guy that wore a bright purple (like, Prince would decline wearing it -- Barney bright) suit two or three times a week.
Did he also have green hair and a huge grin?