Well, anyway, Narnia was totally overrated anyway. I wouldn't want to live there.
I like makeup and boys. And girls. And computers.
Angel ,'Conviction (1)'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Well, anyway, Narnia was totally overrated anyway. I wouldn't want to live there.
I like makeup and boys. And girls. And computers.
I have some new favorite lyrics:
I've got to talk to you today
can't keep listening to what you say
what you say
what you say
I know it make my insides crawl
to think you think you know it all
know it all
know it all
Chorus:
oh God, you're reading Albert Camus
and there's not much things you can't do
can't you see they're laughing at you.
Oh dear I'm getting weary
of the same show every night
it wouldn't be so hard
if you weren't soo right.
I've got to talk to you today
can't keep listening to what you say
what you say
what you say
I know you can't get over yourself
It's so hard to listen to someone else
someone else
someone else
chorus x2
feel like you're well meaning
it's not your fault I know
you're on medication
it's helping you to grow
I know
chorus from "Oh Dear" x2
The song is here [link] called Know it All.
"Narnia" is Natter Discussion 412, right? 480 maybe? Something in the fours...
I barely remmber what happened at the end of the Chronicles. Something about escalators.
That can't be right.
What I object to is that most of the symptoms of her decay seem to be associated with girl cooties. She doesn't just deny Narnia -- she talks about boys and makeup! Ooh, ick!
That, I'll admit, is a Lewis Thing, and if I could go back in time and be in his writers group (and how cool would THAT be?), I'd call him on it. But still, I read Susan's problem as more about vanity, pride, doubt, and fear than being a girly girl per se.
See, I've always read it that her sin wasn't so much growing up as growing up in such a way that the worst characteristics of the child Susan we see in the early books were strengthened rather than controlled or outgrown. Which works for me, because I do see it as a natural outgrowth of who she was in the early books.
That's how I read it. Also, I've never felt her fate was finalized.
I'm having this crazy good mozzarella/tomato/basil pizza from Pax Food. OMG it is so buttery good.
if I could go back in time and be in his writers group
Fat. Chance.
This is my big issue with the Inklings -- they have all the worst characteristics of their nation, class, and period. There is no alternate universe conceivable in which women are allowed to drink beer and smoke pipes with them; in such a universe, they aren't the Inklings any more.
This is my big issue with the Inklings -- they have all the worst characteristics of the English intellectual classes. There is no alternate universe conceivable in which women are allowed to drink beer and smoke pipes with them; in such a universe, they aren't the Inklings any more.So basically, your biggest issue is the times and circumstances of the culture into which they were born?
So basically, your biggest issue is the times and circumstances of the culture into which they were born?
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe was published in 1950. It's not like it's from 1850.