Unsurprisingly your review was way more delightful than the first episode itself.
I couldn't help to notice that this happens a lot with all subjects you're writing about. Your ability to express the beauty of language amazes me.
Do me a favour and write about something distasteful, something you really disapprove of and watch the response of your audience.
Back on topic. As thrilling and intriguing the plot of the series may be I'm afraid they're all gonna die.
All is lost! Monks, Monks, Monks! So, now all is gone - Empire, Body, and Soul!
tanja jenni - 30. Mär, 11:13
There is something about famous last quotes – maybe the ironic dimension of an unchangeable situation – that makes me enjoy them tremdendously, in all their contrived and faked glory. One of my favorites is John Adams "Thomas Jefferson survives." I once attended a seminar about the heroes of the American Revolution and I don't remeber a lot, but Adams and Jefferson had been deadly enemies during the primoral stages of the US party system. Both had been presidents. Both died at the same day – 4th of July 1826. It can't get any better than that.
I couldn't help to notice that this happens a lot with all subjects you're writing about. Your ability to express the beauty of language amazes me.
Do me a favour and write about something distasteful, something you really disapprove of and watch the response of your audience.
Back on topic. As thrilling and intriguing the plot of the series may be I'm afraid they're all gonna die.
All is lost! Monks, Monks, Monks! So, now all is gone - Empire, Body, and Soul!
I'd probably go with Humphrey Bogart: I should never have switched from Scotch to Martinis.