ResurgetExFavilla

We had these things called daybooks that I hated; just maudlin boring poetry and a formulaic way to analyze them. I remember liking Shakespeare, especially Caesar, in high school. I also read Vonnegut's Cat's Cradle, which I enjoyed, especially the idea of Bokononism. In middle school they had us read Lord of the Rings and The King's Shadow which I really liked; the teacher of that class picked great books. The King's Shadow was interesting because it was historical fiction that explored the Norman conquest of England, which was a period that never really got covered in our typically dismal American history curriculum that consisted of learning about the Holocaust, the European theatre of WWII, and slavery/the civil rights movement in this constant, nauseating loop.

In college I read 'The Stranger' and 'The Plague' by Camus. I really enjoyed his writing style. But I was most grateful for being introduced to T. S. Eliot, who ended up becoming my absolute favorite poet and author, through 'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock'. I still remember the opening lines of that poem whenever I see a certain sort of calming, eerie sunset:

Let us go then, you and I,
When the evening is spread out against the sky
Like a patient etherized upon a table

Mallory is my idol https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOTdrW5ktuY

Um, do you count Miyazaki as anime? If not, then Princess Mononoke. If you mean American animation then maybe Archer.

Hard question. Between Berserk, Mushi-shi, and Paranoia Agent.

Stop simping bruh

If it leads to a growth of virtue and/or knowledge in the participants.

Neither. Anime is better.

That God loves us.

Don John of Austria

Jesus Christ

Physics

Thett3

Eclectic, a bit full of yourself, and paranoid. I wouldn't say you're an idiot or that you're intelligent. Mostly I just think that it's funny to troll you.

Indeed, my bruddah. De carbs, dey corrupt da mind, pollute da spirit, and poison da body.