Yes. Oh, yes, that's always worth it. Even moreso if you can do a passable Irish brogue while telling it.
...if you don’t love you’re dead, and if you do, they’ll kill you for it.Quote from an authentic conversation:
"Dude, a question. Category: predatory felines of the Americas."
*Beat, photo of a Hot Mom*
"Can you imagine this cougar on a motorcycle?"
If there's any advice for programming I can think of, it's that every bit counts.
Living The Fever DreamActual conversation:
"I bought Metal Gear Solid last night played for 10 hours today (yeahhhh I'm pathetic)"
"Woah bro, you are really Raiden that game out"
"Dude fuck you I was going to use that pun. You are a real Snake in the grass"
" Yeah you are right, I owe you a Solid for stealing it."
Well met Friends! I say well met!So I was having a conversation with my friend...
Her: "Hey, Vivien, what kind of tea do you like best?"
Me: "Vaa. Also brutali."
Her: "Wha— oh my god fuck you."
Me: "Nah, you're underage. I'm not into that. Wait a couple years, though..."
Her: "You goddamn sicko."
(Agender. They/Them pronouns.)We'll probably never know what Perseus' favorite cheese was, but I'm pretty sure it wasn't Gorgonzola.
People say that white is the brightest color. What they don't know is that yellow gets the highest marks at school.
"Rarity, are you okay? We gotta get you and your friends outta here soon!"Booooooo.
...I am a spooooooky ghooooooost, oooooooooh
i care but i'm restless, i'm here but i'm really gone, i'm wrong and i'm sorry, baby^^ *draws face on a palm tree*
Maximum ogredrive.
That might be the worst pun yet.
And it's not even spelled right in your avatar.
edited 29th Apr '15 5:27:21 AM by PhysicalStamina
If you don't stop with these horrible puns, I'm going to take all your words and chop them to pieces, the mix them into a mighty fine salad!
Living The Fever DreamDrag racing.
...That is all.
i care but i'm restless, i'm here but i'm really gone, i'm wrong and i'm sorry, babyHEADLINE: Local man w/moonshine hidden in prosthetic limb charged with bootlegging.
You never hire mathematicians as accountants and administrators. Many are unwilling to cosine a loan.
"Did you expect somebody else?"Speaking of work, I had to quit my job at the bicycle shop. I was getting too tired.
I like to keep my audience riveted.I wrote this fragment/idea ages ago. Get ready for a long one:
He looked back down at the child. "That is, unless somebody stops it."
The boy asked him, "Can't you do something about it? Can't you kill it?"
The man looked pensive for a moment. "I could do something about it. But not without a price. You'd have to owe me a favor, and I would be obligated to call it in someday. A long time from now, perhaps, or maybe tomorrow."
He looked the boy in the eyes as he said this.
"What kind of favor?" The boy asked slowly.
The man shrugged. "About the same thing you're asking, I suppose. I may need your help killing a monster someday."
The boy thought about it. "Can I have conditions?"
The man smiled at him, and the boy instantly regretted asking. "I'm flexible."
The boy forged ahead, saying, "Only if it's actually killed people, and not one of those fake kinds of saying somebody killed someone by making them real sad or getting them into an accident, and only if I'm actually able to kill it, say, when I'm at least eighteen."
The boy had barely finished speaking before the man said, "Done and done. Now, do we have a deal? I haven't got all night." He held out his hand.
The boy waited a moment, thinking. "The less monsters in the world, the better, whoever kills them." He shook the hand. "Deal. Now, can you go kill it now?"
"Me? No. It's not my place." The man grinned, showing his teeth, as the boy opened his mouth to call him a liar. "You can, though. I can help you."
The boy blinked. "Uh, how? I'm ten years old. He'd just stomp me flat without thinking."
The man chuckled softly. "Trust me on this; he wouldn't."
He drew an oversized revolver from a hidden holster in the folds of his coat and showed it to the boy.
"Not when he sees you holding this. This can kill him, and he knows it. You may even have to chase him." His grin grew even wider as he watched the boy's expression change from awe to dumbfoundedness to plain disbelief.
The boy shook his head. "I couldn't even hold that thing."
"Could, too. Here."
With that, the man tossed the gun to the boy, who caught in his chest and sat down sharply, before holding it up by the grip in puzzlement.
"It doesn't weigh anything. Are there even bullets in it?"
When there was no answer, the boy looked up. The stranger had disappeared, and where the townhouses and dimly lit street had been was a grandiose manor house with a front parking lot that was bigger around than the boy's entire home.
The man's voice sounded from the empty air: "You'll find him in there. Don't worry, he can't harm you now. I'll be wanting that gun back when you're done, by the way."
The house's front doors swung open, and the boy entered.
[He goes in, finds the monster (which may or may not be, but probably is, a werewolf), the monster freaks out when it sees him, and the boy follows it through the house and eventually shoots it with the gun and kills it. The boy then turns to head for the front door, just to find himself back in front of the townhouse. The man holds his hand out for the gun, the boy gives it back, and we fade to black.
That is that character's origin story, and it's told around the same time we meet him (?); he's a werewolf hunter now, and has his own guns and silver bullets and whatnot.
Several books later, the character is forced to become a werewolf himself for some reason or other, and goes out to hunt down some asshole or other in a big-ass house. A coupla minutes in, he hears something behind him and looks to see the ghost of himself as a child. Realizing what's going down, he flees and seeks out his target to kill it before the ghost kills him. He's not even too worried about it, because knowing how werwolves inevitably go insane (?), all he can look forward to is getting his own ass put down. Whether he succeeds or not, the ghost boy gets him as fated.
What's happened is that, although the boy's loved one(s) were killed by... something, the dude in the origin (who, as is obvious by this point, can both see the future and fuck around with it) sent him to kill "a beast capable of this." Thus, they might not even have been killed by a werewolf.
You know, I've just discovered the bra stuffing community, but they're much smaller than I anticipated.
"Did you expect somebody else?"A friend of mine just put on a performance about puns. It was basically a play on words.
The possum is a potential perpetrator; he did place possum poo in the plum pot.Months from now, there will be school bags featuring the Inside Out characters. You can say that they're emotional baggages.
"Rarity, are you okay? We gotta get you and your friends outta here soon!"^^ There was once a stage made entirely from recycled newspapers.
Some people performed a theater production on it.
It was a play on words.
Drag-On Dragoon is a drag to play on the PS 2.
"Please crush me with your heels Esdeath-sama!Does it drag on?
A friend of mine tried to crack me up with ten jokes. Unfortunately, no pun in ten did.
The possum is a potential perpetrator; he did place possum poo in the plum pot.
Yes. Yes it was. :D
The Revolution Will Not Be Tropeable