currently reading - Book of the New Sun: Sword of the Lyctor


Monster” is derived from the Latin noun monstrum, “divine portent,” itself formed on the root of the verb monere, “to warn.” It came to refer to living things of anomalous shape or structure, or to fabulous creatures like the sphinx who were composed of strikingly incongruous parts, because the ancients considered the appearance of such beings to be a sign of some impending supernatural event. Monsters, like angels, functioned as messengers and heralds of the extraordinary. They served to announce impending revelation, saying, in effect, “Pay attention; something of profound importance is happening.”
-Susan Stryker


dennys
@dennys

WHEN AMERICA'S CONSUMERS ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FARM FRESH SUSTAINABLY RAISED TASTE OF OUR NEW BIODYNAMIC GRAND SLAM @WAFFLEHOUSE WILL BE IN A FUCKING CASKET. THE CHEEKY FUCKS THINK THEY CAN STEAL OUR CONCEPT AND TAKE IT DOWNMARKET. NO FUCKING LONGER. WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD


ellivanelli
@ellivanelli

for a sec I thought these fries were churros


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