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The story of a young American solider who dies in WW1 and ninety years later unearths himself from a grave in the European countryside...
( , Tue 14 Feb 2012, 20:54, Share, Reply)
The story of a young American solider who dies in WW1 and ninety years later unearths himself from a grave in the European countryside...
( , Tue 14 Feb 2012, 20:54, Share, Reply)
Ah, bugger... I knew that'd make me cry.
I was right.
Quite appropriate for a time when they've recently found German soldiers from the first world war as they were in their bunker when they died. Is that what made you post this or was it coincidence?
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:02, Share, Reply)
I was right.
Quite appropriate for a time when they've recently found German soldiers from the first world war as they were in their bunker when they died. Is that what made you post this or was it coincidence?
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:02, Share, Reply)
Logistics?
How did a zombie in Europe manage to hire the service of a small boat and its captain, and then manage to make it all the way to America without dying at sea or getting stopped by the coast guard?
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:41, Share, Reply)
How did a zombie in Europe manage to hire the service of a small boat and its captain, and then manage to make it all the way to America without dying at sea or getting stopped by the coast guard?
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:41, Share, Reply)
That was perfect for Valentines day.
Maybe it's just me, but I genuinely think I'm not alone here, So:
One of the more powerful emotive sides of being in love with someone is when you have the 'in which order is it best to die?' dilemmas.
Is it better to go first and let your partner continue to enjoy life, or is that selfish, knowing that they might have to grieve for their loss?
The alternative equally distressing as it implies you'd want your lover to die before you!
The lover's suicide pact is not always a tragedy - it is in fact the ultimate, if misguided, expression of selfless love.
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:56, Share, Reply)
Maybe it's just me, but I genuinely think I'm not alone here, So:
One of the more powerful emotive sides of being in love with someone is when you have the 'in which order is it best to die?' dilemmas.
Is it better to go first and let your partner continue to enjoy life, or is that selfish, knowing that they might have to grieve for their loss?
The alternative equally distressing as it implies you'd want your lover to die before you!
The lover's suicide pact is not always a tragedy - it is in fact the ultimate, if misguided, expression of selfless love.
( , Wed 15 Feb 2012, 0:56, Share, Reply)