Sokrates: Why, the clouds of course. What's more, the proof is incontrovertible. For instance, have you ever yet seen rain when you didn't see a cloud? But if your hypothesis were correct, Zeus could drizzle from an empty sky. While the clouds were on vacation. Strepsiades: By Apollo, you're right. A pretty proof. And to think I always used to believe the rain was just Zeus pissing through a sieve. All right. Who makes it thunder? Brr. I get goosebumps just saying it. Sokrates: The clouds again. Of course a simple process of convection. Strepsiades: I admire you but I don't follow you. Sokrates: Listen. the clouds are a saturate water-solution tumescence in motion, of necessity, proces presentation when these distended masses collide- boom!
Contributed by: YPEI
August 28, 2026
"The githyanki is the source of our protection against the Absolute. I MUST subdue him or everything we've worked towards is lost. Don't let my form deceive you. I am the one that's been protecting you. I am the one that came to you in your dreams. Help me." - This specific moment in the story connects the abstract, seemingly not-real moments that the player dreams of to a physical character that has effects on the story beyond what the player character sees/thinks alone.
Contributed by: Owen
March 19, 2026
Perrault added a moral to the end of Cinderella: "A woman's beauty is a rare treasure, but even richer in value is courtesy. "Courtesy" comes from "court"--it's a royal word, and it made Cinderella a queen. So, take heed! If you wish to win a prince's heart, courtesy is more vital than elegant hair. It's the true gift of the Fairies. With it you can accomplish anything"
Contributed by: angusif
January 9, 2025