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chitoryu12
Apr 24, 2014

Hostile V posted:

The protagonist is a gigantic self-insert who get his rear end kicked more than one normally would in this scenario

I assure you that Pitt gets his rear end kicked even more as this book goes on, in addition to other forms of humiliation. He really just survives everything through brawn and reflexes because he's a total lunkhead.

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Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer

Mel Mudkiper posted:

And yet in all this dunking you have failed to explain even on a fundamental level how you enjoy something while staying disengaged from its messaging.

For the same reason that I can enjoy a book with vampires in it without believing that vampires are real.

quote:

Most people actually get along with their bosses and don't think of killing them. Its only the people who are insecure about their own station in life who begrudge those who hold any sort of authority over them.

:lol: shitlib spotted

Mel Mudkiper
Jan 19, 2012

At this point, Mudman abruptly ends the conversation. He usually insists on the last word.

Clipperton posted:

:lol: shitlib spotted

I rest my case

Orthodox Rabbit
Jun 2, 2006

This game is perfect for empty-headed dunces that don't like to think much!! Of course, I'm a genius... I wonder why I'm so good at it?!
Is shooting a vampire more or less racist than shooting a werewolf

Choco1980
Feb 22, 2013

I fell in love with a Video Nasty
Frankly, when I've talked about the book being not bad, it's because I enjoyed the action and monster stuff, which at the end of the day is pretty drat boilerplate. I mean, we could be going through an Anita Blake book and have the same enjoyable sections, only interwoven not by weird Libertarian propaganda and might-makes-right mentalities, but instead dimestore romantic drivel and poorly written sex scenes slowly getting more elaborate. The book would still be about a person whose main purpose in life is killing monsters, in a world where monsters actually exist, whether or not they actually automatically mean a threat to be put down. And we'd still be complaining about the trashy prose and uncomfortable mary sue protagonist. At no point in the scenario would anyone say "Boy I sure like what these guys are saying about the world, I think it's helped me decide how I'm going to vote next time!" or anything like that.

I do think an interesting point is raised by having vampirism be an automatic morality switch to thunder and lightning, mustache twirling evil. Like, they've already hinted that some monsters can be reasoned with and even allied with, but apparently vamps are a zero tolerance thing? Maybe I'm just too sensitive to Monster Discrimination, being a Flesh-Golem myself (Don't call Persons of People Frankensteins, that's our word now) but I'm probably going to side with the vamps on this issue.

Proteus Jones
Feb 28, 2013



I just want to thank you for “Persons of People” to refer to golems.

Brilliant.

Samizdata
May 14, 2007

Stuporstar posted:

I bought a copy of Blindness a couple months ago and it's still on my to-read pile. It's been a toss-up between that, Stanislaw Lem's Hospital of the Transfiguration, or A Canticle for Leibowitz next on my list.

Just a warning - Blindness gets pretty grim, so be prepared.

muscles like this!
Jan 17, 2005


Choco1980 posted:

I do think an interesting point is raised by having vampirism be an automatic morality switch to thunder and lightning, mustache twirling evil. Like, they've already hinted that some monsters can be reasoned with and even allied with, but apparently vamps are a zero tolerance thing? Maybe I'm just too sensitive to Monster Discrimination, being a Flesh-Golem myself (Don't call Persons of People Frankensteins, that's our word now) but I'm probably going to side with the vamps on this issue.

Maybe vampires are always evil because the people who are turned into vampires have that predilection in the first place? The only vampire that's really had speaking lines was a former hunter and so far it doesn't seem out of line for any of the characters we've already met to become completely amoral if they were given such power.

Proteus Jones
Feb 28, 2013



Wait. You’re saying I’m a vampire because I deserved it?

How dare you!

chitoryu12
Apr 24, 2014

The Dresden Files handles it in an interesting way with the White Court vampires. They're psychic vampires that feed on a particular emotion like lust, fear, or rage and can psychically inspire this emotion in people to feed on them. It's hereditary rather than being an infection spread by other vampires and is caused by a demon latched to their soul that needs to be fed, which is why they start going more crazy the longer they go without feeding. They don't actually have any inherent desire to harm people and their court society puts pride in elaborate plots rather than direct action, so they generally aren't harmful and nobody bothers hunting them down until they actually start killing.

It's also beneficial for them to stick to feeding in small doses to avoid killing people or drawing attention, so one vampire that feeds on fear does it by becoming a horror movie writer and director.

EVGA Longoria
Dec 25, 2005

Let's go exploring!

Renegret posted:

Have you ever seen a vampire poop?

I know I haven't.

The Jane Yellowrock books are about a vampire hunter who ends up working for vampires, and it's got some funny interactions around this. It's a running gag for her to ask the most important vamp about this to piss him off, and for him to refuse to answer.

chitoryu12 posted:

The Dresden Files handles it in an interesting way with the White Court vampires. They're psychic vampires that feed on a particular emotion like lust, fear, or rage and can psychically inspire this emotion in people to feed on them. It's hereditary rather than being an infection spread by other vampires and is caused by a demon latched to their soul that needs to be fed, which is why they start going more crazy the longer they go without feeding. They don't actually have any inherent desire to harm people and their court society puts pride in elaborate plots rather than direct action, so they generally aren't harmful and nobody bothers hunting them down until they actually start killing.

It's also beneficial for them to stick to feeding in small doses to avoid killing people or drawing attention, so one vampire that feeds on fear does it by becoming a horror movie writer and director.

Yeah, it's an interesting concept, but it gets real rape-y in execution for the Lust ones, who are 99% of the ones you meet.

Proteus Jones
Feb 28, 2013



EVGA Longoria posted:

Yeah, it's an interesting concept, but it gets real rape-y in execution for the Lust ones, who are 99% of the ones you meet.

I’d say that’s probably the entire point, given that the White Court are almost entirely supernatural rapists.

The problematic part is Butcher put one of them on Team Scooby presenting him as a noble man for struggling with his desire to rape.

Proteus Jones fucked around with this message at 15:21 on Apr 14, 2018

Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer

Mel Mudkiper posted:

I rest my case

"workers should get along with bosses and shouldn't begrudge them their authority" is way more pernicious than anything in MHI

Now I really want to read a lefty gun-nut werewolf book. MONSTER HUNTER INTERNATIONALE

chernobyl kinsman
Mar 18, 2007

a friend of the friendly atom

Soiled Meat
it's normal and healthy to project onto your boss all of your frustration at your own inadequacies to an extant that you regularly fantasize violently murdering him

Clipperton posted:

"workers should get along with bosses and shouldn't begrudge them their authority"

ah yes, that classic lefty position, the rallying cry of socialists everywhere

Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer

chernobyl kinsman posted:

ah yes, that classic lefty position, the rallying cry of socialists everywhere

Dude: I am a socialist. When I say I want to read lefty werewolf gun-porn I am not being ironic. When I say workers should absolutely reject bosses' authority I am 100% serious (as for whether they should drop them out of a window...depends on the boss)

You and Mel are the ones with the "workers and bosses should just get along" and "if you begrudge your boss's authority it's because of your own inadequacies" attitude, which makes you libs. hth

Back Hack
Jan 17, 2010


A lot of broke brain going on here over a dumb book. :colbert:

Back Hack fucked around with this message at 18:35 on Apr 14, 2018

chernobyl kinsman
Mar 18, 2007

a friend of the friendly atom

Soiled Meat

Clipperton posted:

You and Mel are the ones with the "workers and bosses should just get along" and "if you begrudge your boss's authority it's because of your own inadequacies" attitude, which makes you libs. hth

this is not what mel or i are saying you wet dunce

Stuporstar
May 5, 2008

Where do fists come from?

Clipperton posted:

Dude: I am a socialist. When I say I want to read lefty werewolf gun-porn I am not being ironic. When I say workers should absolutely reject bosses' authority I am 100% serious (as for whether they should drop them out of a window...depends on the boss)

You and Mel are the ones with the "workers and bosses should just get along" and "if you begrudge your boss's authority it's because of your own inadequacies" attitude, which makes you libs. hth

Dude, why bother wishing death upon someone whose pathetic existence working for uncaring corporate overlords is their own punishment. The worst I ever wished my worst bosses is for them to continue grinding under that corporate wheel until it spits them out broken, having all their efforts go just as unappreciated as they treated the workers under them.

Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer
doesn’t sound like a very exciting action scene tbh

fridge corn
Apr 2, 2003

NO MERCY, ONLY PAIN :black101:

Clipperton posted:

doesn’t sound like a very exciting action scene tbh

actually it sounds insanely good

anilEhilated
Feb 17, 2014

But I say fuck the rain.

Grimey Drawer

Proteus Jones posted:

I’d say that’s probably the entire point, given that the White Court are almost entirely supernatural rapists.

The problematic part is Butcher put one of them on Team Scooby presenting him as a noble man for struggling with his desire to rape.
The problem is it's the single worst idea in a series full of bad ideas.

Renegret
May 26, 2007

THANK YOU FOR CALLING HELP DOG, INC.

YOUR POSITION IN THE QUEUE IS *pbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt*


Cat Army Sworn Enemy
I like the part where the good guys fight the monsters.

Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer
I'm reading the copy that's free on Amazon but I notice there's a "Second Edition" out there too, has anyone read this and is it any different?

pospysyl
Nov 10, 2012



sky shark posted:

"Flexible minds" is the big thing. Every one of the "hunters" has survived an encounter & came out on top, without the high speed gear. Later in the series it goes into what happens when people don't come out on top, but still survive. You also don't want monsters becoming common knowledge, because IIRC some monsters grow more powerful the more people believe in them. That and you can't have Rangers operating CONUS, but MCB does have various people seconded from higher speed units... who often don't survive. FWIW the survival rate on "hunters" is atrocious as is.


https://imgur.com/gallery/L73De4L

Killing monsters is more than enough, your satisfaction doesn't matter?

This brings up another analogy. There actually are really terrible, problematic elements to sports! The incidence of concussions and other injuries, leading to severe health problems among retired players. General exploitation, leading unfortunate college and pro players destitute or worse after they stop playing. The conduct of the private owners. All of these issues are well known among sports fans and there's a large contingent of sports journalists who love the games, but are diligent about investigating these problems and calling them out. The reason why they care about these issues is because they care about sports. They don't see football or basketball as being sustainable while these problems go unsolved. They want to see continued and even better sports in the future, so these problems are important to them.

And that's not to say that you need to be out there protesting every sports game either. It's just that there's a difference between the kind of fan that gets worried when they see a bad tackle, for instance, and one that's super pumped to see a guy get injured. The second kind of fan, I'm afraid, is kind of an rear end in a top hat. Now of course, there's a big difference between celebrating fictional violence versus real violence. But I hope you can see that celebrating the kind of right wing agitprop that Correia writes isn't going to build a relevant and thriving sci fi/fantasy community in the future.

Monocled Falcon posted:

My reasons for liking the book is that the main plot is well paced and edited, delivering a good thrill ride divorced from the right wing stuff. And the right wing stuff is loving hilarious because it does such a great job of insulting itself. For instance, Greg is a veteran hunter who fights stuff that's far stronger than a human being and he's terrified of facing Owen who's just a really big guy.
In a book loaded to bursting with gun porn, those things that famously don't care about how strong or tough you are.

And right up until that scene you never get the impression that Owen, like the author, is more than a beefy guy in alright shape. Just like bringing up Utah beach when fighting with the french guy, it seemed obvious to me that when Larry wrote that scene he invented Owen's pit fighter background just to give him an easy way to beat Greg in an argument.

Thank you, this is actually helpful. A lot of the elements you mention are actually difficult to pull off and there's nothing wrong with enjoying a well paced adventure. At the same time, you've noticed the the problematic elements of the text, but also have a clear position on them. You don't really need to write up a BotL/SMG level analysis of a book to explain why you like it or get value from it, but I hope you got something out of articulating this stuff and I hope you continue to do it!

Internet Wizard
Aug 9, 2009

BANDAIDS DON'T FIX BULLET HOLES

Renegret posted:

I like the part where the good guys fight the monsters.

It took a really long time but it was really cool when the good guys finally showed up and handcuffed the villains and beat one of them up a bit.

PetraCore
Jul 20, 2017

👁️🔥👁️👁️👁️BE NOT👄AFRAID👁️👁️👁️🔥👁️

Stuporstar posted:

I liked John Windham's Day of the Triffids, despite how stupid the premise is on its face, because he actually used it to take a nuanced look at how humanity would fare after an apocalypse. But then, I trust someone who actually lived through the London Blitz to know how people actually would react to (and help each other out in) a doomsday situation.

As for video games, I came to a point where I stopped feeling comfortable killing random mooks, even going so far as to work on a pacifist mod for Morrowind because I thought too hard about the implications of killing the native Ashlanders.
Try the Girl With All The Gifts sometime maybe, it's about the ethical implications when second generation zombie infectees are actually mostly just normal, fully sapient humans who happen to lose control when around non-infected humans, and also they're all kids. I liked it, I didn't really agree with the conclusions characters in the book came to but it was an interesting thing to explore and while some humans certainly have formed roving bands of anarchic horror in the post-apocalypse it's not really portrayed as like, ah... this is what humanity is when things are stripped down. It's not even really dwelled on enough to get an idea of why that got started, I just assumed survivalist gun nuts.

PetraCore
Jul 20, 2017

👁️🔥👁️👁️👁️BE NOT👄AFRAID👁️👁️👁️🔥👁️

Proteus Jones posted:

I’d say that’s probably the entire point, given that the White Court are almost entirely supernatural rapists.

The problematic part is Butcher put one of them on Team Scooby presenting him as a noble man for struggling with his desire to rape.
I mean arguably if you've literally got a demon latched onto your soul egging you on to commit horrific acts you are noble for resisting that, it's just unfortunate the horrific act Butcher has Thomas struggle with is rape.

The worst part is how for the lust vampires actually having consensual sex with someone you're in love with is poison because the touch of someone whose last sexual act was consensual sex with someone they loved burns them. Like, I get it I guess, love and lust are different things, except if one of the fear dudes can slake his thirst on writing and directing horror movies and everyone involved has a good time idk why this has to be different, and the special supernatural protection for someone who has sex with a loved one seems specifically designed to punish casual sex. Like... there's an onion of weird sexual implications with the lust vampires.

Wapole Languray
Jul 4, 2012

Since it's touched on, people who are interested in world-building an interesting and not lovely Zombie Apocalypse check out the tabletop RPG Red Markets, where most of the rich barricaded off everything East of the Mississippi and anybody too poor to be able to buy their way through the border wall gets to have a fun time scavenging in shanty-towns in the zombie-wastes. It's explicitly a giant criticism/simulation of crushing institutional poverty and the mental stresses of it with Zombies so it's not cripplingly depressive.

Renegret
May 26, 2007

THANK YOU FOR CALLING HELP DOG, INC.

YOUR POSITION IN THE QUEUE IS *pbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt*


Cat Army Sworn Enemy

Internet Wizard posted:

It took a really long time but it was really cool when the good guys finally showed up and handcuffed the villains and beat one of them up a bit.

agreed

he loving deserved it

Crespolini
Mar 9, 2014

Clipperton posted:

Dude: I am a socialist. When I say I want to read lefty werewolf gun-porn I am not being ironic. When I say workers should absolutely reject bosses' authority I am 100% serious (as for whether they should drop them out of a window...depends on the boss)

You and Mel are the ones with the "workers and bosses should just get along" and "if you begrudge your boss's authority it's because of your own inadequacies" attitude, which makes you libs. hth


you're bad at being a socialist and it's funny that you also try to use that as an excuse to be wrong about books, lol

Monocled Falcon
Oct 30, 2011

pospysyl posted:

Thank you, this is actually helpful. A lot of the elements you mention are actually difficult to pull off and there's nothing wrong with enjoying a well paced adventure. At the same time, you've noticed the the problematic elements of the text, but also have a clear position on them. You don't really need to write up a BotL/SMG level analysis of a book to explain why you like it or get value from it, but I hope you got something out of articulating this stuff and I hope you continue to do it!

And I have to say, I originally attributed the problematic issues to ineptness when blending tropes together, but I'm starting to think it might be something more sinister.

chitoryu12
Apr 24, 2014

quote:

We called for help and Milo retrieved us an hour later with the jacked-up Chevy. We drove south in silence. Our mission was at a dead end. The Feds were running us off. Harbinger was in a bad mood as we stopped for gas in a small town. Milo apologized, but apparently the newly purchased truck got about three miles to the gallon.

Back at the Radio City Motor Lodge, the rest of the Hunters were not particularly thrilled either. The ten of us were gathered in our improvised command center, sweltering in the humidity. I passed the time by flicking pennies at the roaches scurrying up the walls. A few of the bugs were big enough that they shrugged off the impacts and one particularly impressive specimen even latched onto the coin and kept it.
"This is bullshit!" Sam said as he kicked a hole in the sheetrock.

"If we took all of them down it would be the biggest PUFF bounty in history," Boone added. "Seven high-level bloodsuckers, and we would be set for life."

"Myers doesn't bluff. We're on thin ice as it is." Julie was the voice of reason. "We have to go home."

"I don't like it at all, people, but we ain't got much choice. We're leaving. Boone and Priest can head back to Atlanta. You can take whatever gear that don't fit in the Hind."

"I'm short handed, Earl. I'm down a man, and it's going to be a while before the other guys are healed up," he said.

"You guys earned the vacation. Spend some time with your families. Get some rest. We won't send any missions your way until your team is up and running. As for short-handed, you want some Newbies? I think we can consider these graduated from basic training."

The Atlanta team leader critically studied Chuck, Holly, Trip and me. It reminded me of when we used to pick teams in grade school. I sucked my stomach in and tried to look tough. He looked each of us in the eye individually, and nodded in satisfaction.

Harbinger gives Chuck Mead, the Army Ranger with the SAW, to Boone as his replacement for Roberts. He gives Sam the major honor of reforming Team Haven in the Intermountain West region and leading it, so he's going to get some of the newbies we haven't met yet. The rest of the newbie squad is going with Julie, Milo, and Harbinger to try and dig up intel; while they're officially not supposed to be hunting these vampires, they figure they can "accidentally" stumble upon them.

quote:

We were dropped off at the little airport. The sun was gradually setting over the Georgia countryside and mosquitoes and little evil gnats swarmed over our bodies. The Hind was prepped, and we made our way toward it, carrying duffel bags and heavy cases. The airport manager sat in a lawn chair in front of his little rusted trailer, an old gray dog curled at his feet. He waved at us lazily.

I was at the rear of the group, lugging a heavy wooden crate filled with all manner of controlled destruction. The big guy always gets to carry the heavy stuff. Julie broke away from the others and stopped in my path.
"Owen, we need to talk for a second."

"Sure," I grunted as I set the crate on the ground.

"First off, I appreciate all of the hard work that you have done. And I really appreciate you risking your life to save me and the others. That was very brave."

"Look Julie, I'm sorry, but—" She cut me off.

"But what you did with Grant was over the line."

"You can stick up for your boyfriend all you want, but he left me behind. He left me to get killed by Darné." My cheeks flushed hotly in sudden anger. I wasn't about to be told that what I had done was wrong.

"I know. That wasn't right, but Earl will deal with it. Not you."

"Wait a second. You're mad because I stepped outside my authority, and not because I punched out your boyfriend?" I was confused.

"And you threw him into shark-infested waters, don't forget the shark part. Your temper will get you killed in this job. It only takes one stupid decision to get you or your team killed. You need to keep the emotions in check."

"Like you," I said pointedly.

"I guess." There was a long and uncomfortable pause. "Look, I just . . . I don't want you to get hurt. You seem to do that a lot already." She lightly touched my bruised and swollen face. Her fingertips were surprisingly gentle. "drat. Franks really did give you a beating."

"I am sorry. I'm not sorry about hitting Grant or even the swimming with sharks part, but I'm really sorry about . . . you know. I don't want you mad at me." I took a deep breath. "I felt like I betrayed you, and that's what I'm sorry for."

All right, so the only part he cares about is making Julie mad. Good to know he's honest.

quote:

"I'm fine, but I've got one request. Stay out of my business. What happens between me and Grant is between me and Grant. Not you, not Earl, not Milo, or Sam or anybody else who feels the need to harass me about it. I know how you guys see him, but I know him better than that. I'm sure he had a reason for what he did."

Hey, I wonder what's the absolute worst thing Pitt could do in this situation. Like, the one thing you never ever want to say right after being told to stay out of a girl's business and quit messing with her about her relationship.

quote:

"Are you going to dump him?" I asked, suddenly hopeful. "Because he panicked and left me behind?"

It's that. That is the worst thing Pitt could do.

quote:

"What did I just say?"

"Stay out of your business?"

"Right." She must have realized that her fingers were still on my cheek as she reflexively snatched them away. She lowered her voice to just barely over a whisper. "Owen, look . . . I know that . . . well, I know how you feel, and I—

"Brother of War Chief!" Skippy rumbled as he interrupted her. He was still covered from head to foot, the mirrored visor of his flight helmet was down, showing only my reflection. I was a little perturbed. Skip, you have lousy timing.

The pilot fell to his knees and bowed again, until his helmet hit the ground. "Hind is . . . she ready to fly . . . Noble One." His voice sounded like rocks being poured into a cement mixer. He sprang quickly to his feet.

"Noble One . . . no carry . . . he no carry." He made that horrible noise that represented his real name as he grabbed the handles of the heavy crate and bucked it up onto his knees. He clucked when I tried to take it from him. "Skip carry . . . Bring honor to tribe."

The black-garbed pilot waddled with the heavy load toward the waiting chopper. Julie's brown eyes were wide behind her glasses. I shrugged. It didn't make a lick of sense to me either.

"Noble One? What the hell? He's not your own personal porter, Owen," she said as she turned and stalked away. The moment was gone.

I took one last look at the sunset, swatted a mosquito, muttered something suitably profane, and followed Skippy, who was once again trying in vain to sing. It sounded particularly horrible when he tried to grumble-hum the sounds of the instruments.

"Hold pig steady . . . dum dum dum . . . ra ra ra . . . yeah. Pig. Pig! PIG!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQeezCdF4mk

Drunken Baker
Feb 3, 2015

VODKA STYLE DRINK
Anyone else reading Skippy as Billy Witchdoctor from Aqua teen Hunger Force?

Clipperton
Dec 20, 2011
Grimey Drawer
If Pitt's scar runs evenly down the middle of his head, and he's got as much hair as the guy he's a standin for, does that mean he looks like:

chitoryu12
Apr 24, 2014

Clipperton posted:

If Pitt's scar runs evenly down the middle of his head, and he's got as much hair as the guy he's a standin for, does that mean he looks like:



The true origin story.

chitoryu12
Apr 24, 2014

Larry posted on his blog way back in 2009 about wanting people to make real lyrics and potentially do a full recording of "Hold The Pig Steady".

quote:

EDIT: A google search shows a surprising number of hits for “Hold the Pig Steady.” Apparently holding your pig steady for various things is rather important, and should not in any way be taken lightly. Monster Hunter Nation is not responsible for any injuries sustained from lack of proper pig manipulation. Void in California.

Another blog, Redneck MP, posted his own example. A true work of art, in my opinion:

quote:

daddy was dreaming screaming
hold the pig steady
screaming dreaming
hold the pig steady

charlies on the rise
taking our size
waiting to kill
ready for the drill

screaming dreaming
hold the pig steady
dreaming screaming
hold the pig steady

we were walking the line
charlie was on the loose
patrolling for a sign
looking for a noose

screaming dreaming
hold the pig steady
dreaming screaming
hold the pig steady

hue was the place
where we came face to face
captain said be ready
hold the pig steady

screaming dreaming
hold the pigh steady
dreaming screaming
hold the pig steady

the tracers were flying
the fires were dying
charlie was runnin
we kept on gunnin

daddy was dreaming screaming
hold the pig steady
screaming dreaming
hold the pig steady
hold the pig steady
hold the pig steady
AHH AHH AHH AHHHHHHHH!!

Mel Mudkiper
Jan 19, 2012

At this point, Mudman abruptly ends the conversation. He usually insists on the last word.
Do I even need to point out the implicit colonial racism of Skippy or can I just trust you guys to pick up on that one yourself

Renegret
May 26, 2007

THANK YOU FOR CALLING HELP DOG, INC.

YOUR POSITION IN THE QUEUE IS *pbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt*


Cat Army Sworn Enemy
You don't have to

Really, it's okay

Mel Mudkiper
Jan 19, 2012

At this point, Mudman abruptly ends the conversation. He usually insists on the last word.

Renegret posted:

You don't have to

Really, it's okay

I dunno, it sounds like you're not picking up on it

Might need my help

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Orthodox Rabbit
Jun 2, 2006

This game is perfect for empty-headed dunces that don't like to think much!! Of course, I'm a genius... I wonder why I'm so good at it?!

Renegret posted:

You don't have to

Really, it's okay

what if this book is actually pro-vampire propaganda

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