u/Ok_Difference44
Ok_Difference44
Ok_Difference44
Why 9 ounces?
Ok_Difference44
The Adam and Eve apple might have been a pomegranate instead.
Ok_Difference44
I've never heard of this before! I mame pies and I can't imagine this happened on accident.
Ok_Difference44
Kate Di Camillo books; adult readers starting out should consider good writers in the young adult genre.
Your local library may have a Large Print Fiction section, I'd browse there. If you get into reading you can try an e-reader, where you can make the text very large.
Ok_Difference44
Is she...anal retentive?
Ok_Difference44
Ok_Difference44
I like Marla Dixon and Shaye Cohn
Ok_Difference44
He's riveting.
Ok_Difference44
Maybe a hand warmer, but I've only seen rectangular shaped ones.
Ok_Difference44
You should look for a Kaimana lychee tree.
Ok_Difference44
I'd have her shoving the chips in with an open palm, like Iron Man blasting with his palm.
The cards are the right size in her hand but much too small in the main character's.
Ok_Difference44
Longan has a syrup/molasses flavor, lychee is more perfumey. Longan is much sweeter to me, but tastes vary.
Ok_Difference44
Why did the opponent just call with the nut flush?
Ok_Difference44
New York Times short video documentary Ten Meter Tower
Ok_Difference44
So she works the pipes?
Ok_Difference44
There's a recent long-form article which argues it's totally fine to let a language die out. For one thing, the speakers frequently made a conscious effort to switch to a language with more utility. Also, it's objectively wrong to say a language should be saved at any cost when the costs are enormous and could be spent on all sorts of other things.
The article made me question assumptions. We have the gut reaction that languages should not go extinct but there are real-world considerations at play. The woman in the post probably put her own health at risk and spent precious time at the end of her life on a task that her own family did not appreciate or value at the time.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2026/07/27/how-to-kill-a-language-sophia-smith-galer-book-review
The article is a review/discussion of the Galer book.
Ok_Difference44
I dont have cankles, I was born with meaty shins.
Ok_Difference44
Mallgoth
Ok_Difference44
I think there are levels to it. Perfect pitch as we know it is that you know the notes without relating it to references in your head. Close on its heels would be something like synesthesia where the colors would associate back to notes.
Then there would be notes that we have so ingrained in us that we recall them correctly. Basketball crowds spontaneously sing the two notes of "Airball!" in tune. Then the easiest level would be listening to a vinyl record and coming in to a new track at the exact right time and note.
Ok_Difference44
They're said to be genetically incapable of being domesticated.
Ok_Difference44
That white boy can walk on water?
Ok_Difference44
I'm hoping his new douchey personality will wear away in a few months. It would only work on him if I'd never heard of him and he's one of the best 1,000 fighters in the country.
Ok_Difference44
They're on the 2 but the 7 also goes to this stop, there's a whole book on that route, Nathan Vass' The Lines That Make Us.
Ok_Difference44
I like how its sibling is still in the shell like "can you help a eagle out?"
He caught so much political flak for directing My Name is Rachel Corrie but he was just ahead of his time.