Well, that's good to hear. Either way, I personally don't want to talk about it anymore, so I'm going to change the topic.
Who here watched Sakurasou No Pet Na Kanojo?
I watched up to ep 18, about a year ago. I mostly remember it as a series where being Nanami is suffering.
Continuously reading, studying, and (hopefully) growing.Ah geez, that show. It made me feel sort of weird to watch because I could sort of get why having a cute girl being that dependent of you would be really attractive to some people in a lighter and softer Misery sort of way; the main character was a shit though going through the same character arc of being a jealous arse multiple times.
I'm still not sure how I finished the second half of that show.
I'm currently re-watching RWBY so my memory of it won't be hazy.
I'm on episode 8 right now (Which is where I've left off last time).
I still absolutely can't bring myself to like anything about this.
Everything here is just so... Akward.
The designs, the animation, the graphics, the characters, the music.
Everything ticks in just the right ways to piss me off.
Whatever, I promised I'll give it a second chance until the end of the first season, and I will.
edited 16th Mar '14 11:01:23 AM by LiorVal
So in a certain corner of the internet, I was reading a thread about fanfic, and its merits. One of the posters said that fanfiction is a legitimate literature.
Fanfic. Legitimate literature.
This is coming from a fanfic writer who wrote a fanfic that is currently at 51K words.
I guess fanfiction is one of those fields with some fans who see the need to validate/justify their hobby. Kinda reminds me of [censored, but you know who I'm talking about].
edited 16th Mar '14 9:43:25 PM by dRoy
Continuously reading, studying, and (hopefully) growing.To me, the idea of calling fanfiction literature is laughable at best, but eh, the definition of literature is flexible so you are right.
In another topic, I'm watching season 3 of Leverage. Very, very fun.
Continuously reading, studying, and (hopefully) growing.There's plenty of old literature that's basically fanfiction. Like everything Shakespeare ever did, if real-person fic counts. Or The Divine Comedy, complete with a self-insert and copious bashing of people he didn't like.
@D Roy: Well, The Mortal Instruments and 50 Shades of Gray are considered literature, so I guess FF is legitimate literature now.

I wouldn't, the villain seems to be unrepentantly evil and has a semi practical, apparently reliable process for increasing both his own and his armies strength.