"The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" was horrible. I couldn't stand it. "Ozymandias" was alright. Another good Keats one is "Ode on a Grecian Urn". I don't know, I'm just throwing random poems at you because that's what my teacher does.
I AM. Anansi Boys--the first Neil Gaiman book I've picked up in a long time. I don't think it's nearly as good as Neverwhere, so far, but it's entertaining. It's kinda like...there are almost too many things that go wrong. I think that's kinda annoying. You? ;D
Oh of the three I named, "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be" was the only one by Keats. I was just throwing out some of the poems we've read from the Romantic Age. But yeah "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be" is great. I think the text in my signature are the last two lines from it.
Holy :skull::skull::skull::skull: I didn't even know it went higher than third-degree. Curse the cavemen. :(
Did you ever have to read "Ozymandias"? Orrrr "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" (which I hated)? Or let's see umm "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be"? Those are some of the poems we had to read.
Ugh. Just like, a teensy tiny first degree burn on your finger hurts like a bitch. To me anyways. Imagining third degree on your whole body. It almost makes me want to kill myself, just to make sure it never happens to me.
If I was mean I would say the real answer is something to do with...nevermind, I won't hurt anyone's feelings over the intranets tonight.
I dunno...burning alive gives drowning a run for its money. Oh god.
You're probably right. Every day would feel like it was wasted. Knowing how, there's still a possibility that you can be happy. I think. As long as it's not being stabbed to death or something, then I think I'd be okay.
How do you know Evastion isn't just my pet name for him?