I laughed so hard I cried. Like Kvyat does. To sleep every night.
Timecircleline
If you'd be up for modern fantasy you might enjoy Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, or American Gods.
For high fantasy, Brando Sando has violence aplenty but not sex. I really like the Stormlight Archives.
I also wouldn't write off the Shattered Sea series by Joe Abercrombie. Yes, they're labelled YA but it just makes them easier to binge.
I didn't even know about the pouch stuff, I thought you were saying his weird lumpy anatomy and I thought yeah that tracks.
TIL! Thank you.
Isn't a factoid something that sounds true but is actually false?
He clearly hasn't read Hannibal. Where is this late, great coming from?
The context of ancient Rome?
Futurama!
I stan Scylla! -chomp-
But his hair plugs were so painful!
Hey friend, I fully agree with your stance. I was going through the Canadian charter of rights and freedoms and was actually surprised by how much is permitted. I always thought that Canada's freedom of expression laws were more restrictive than other places- as I have heard of people (non-Canadians) being banned from the country based on their conduct.
Specifically, falsehoods are protected "Being content-neutral, the Charter also protects the expression of both truths and falsehoods (Canada (Attorney General) v. JTI-Macdonald Corp., [2007] 2 S.C.R. 610 "
So that was disappointing. Also, there have been similar cases in the past with homophobic flyers that were deemed legal because the content did not meet the threshold to be considered hate speech.
I wonder whether it would be permissible to distribute flyers that say "stop cancer treatment for children! God doesn't make mistakes!" Borrowing the verbiage from the flyers in the article.
I'm feeling very disappointed at the moment. I don't disagree with the mom's actions at all. The content was fundementally abhorrent to her beliefs (and science).
Stardew Valley had one that said something to the effect of "fixed the Geneva convention violation"