what a silly mistake.Jareth? Why would everyone want to be that smarmy cunt?
I'd much rather be hoggle, he's humble.
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Wed 8 Apr 2009, 5:45,
archived)
I'd much rather be hoggle, he's humble.
I haven't taken the test, but of my other two friends we have one Hoggle and one Ludo.
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Wed 8 Apr 2009, 5:51,
archived)
There's so many to choose from, though.I'm tempted to choose to be Aêlst, the skald or Tale-Teller.
Aêlst is much sought-after to entertain at feasts and banquets. His store of ballads, yarns, anecdotes, chronicles, fables, epics, quips, sagas, histories, elegies, satires, legends, romances, adventures, sketches and tales of battle is seemingly interminable - as indeed are the stories themselves. Another thing that distinguishes the compositions of Aêlst from those of almost any other skald or Tale-Teller is the fact that he never uses more than a dozen different words. To some extent this economical use of language explains the impression of interminableness induced by the recitations. The twelve words he uses are: lump, sparrow, like, the, was, roaring, gusset, scuff, limp, testy, bitten-off and rubbish.
(,
Wed 8 Apr 2009, 5:54,
archived)
Aêlst is much sought-after to entertain at feasts and banquets. His store of ballads, yarns, anecdotes, chronicles, fables, epics, quips, sagas, histories, elegies, satires, legends, romances, adventures, sketches and tales of battle is seemingly interminable - as indeed are the stories themselves. Another thing that distinguishes the compositions of Aêlst from those of almost any other skald or Tale-Teller is the fact that he never uses more than a dozen different words. To some extent this economical use of language explains the impression of interminableness induced by the recitations. The twelve words he uses are: lump, sparrow, like, the, was, roaring, gusset, scuff, limp, testy, bitten-off and rubbish.
hehhehehdo you have the Brian Froud Goblins book?
I haven't read it..
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Wed 8 Apr 2009, 6:03,
archived)
Goblins of the Labyrinth (Terry Jones, illust. Brian Froud)is one of the greatest books in the world, a really terrific book, which I have enjoyed for over 20 years. Sometimes when I leaf through the pages I can still catch a hint of the peculiar smell which first attracted me to it.
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Wed 8 Apr 2009, 6:06,
archived)