ams_8125
Fantasy and YA lover 16 yo Reading and crocheting is how I deal with my problems Hopefully a future psychologist 🩷🐙✨️🤘
5708 points
Post from the Catching Fire (The Hunger Games, #2) forum
Post from the Catching Fire (The Hunger Games, #2) forum
ams_8125 commented on a post
People who say that classics are always so serious and mentally demanding clearly haven't done enough research, because tell me why chapter 61 in one of the longest classic books is titled "HOW TO RESCUE A GARDENER FROM DORMICE WHO ARE EATING HIS PEACHES" (Under no circumstances am I insinuating above that all classics are sunshine and rainbows all of the time or that they are always so easy to read)
11Post from the The Count of Monte Cristo forum
People who say that classics are always so serious and mentally demanding clearly haven't done enough research, because tell me why chapter 61 in one of the longest classic books is titled "HOW TO RESCUE A GARDENER FROM DORMICE WHO ARE EATING HIS PEACHES" (Under no circumstances am I insinuating above that all classics are sunshine and rainbows all of the time or that they are always so easy to read)
11ams_8125 commented on a post
i don't really understand one thing. how can i imagine a batlike gargoyle? as a scary gothic creature, or as a stone-skinned man who looks like a gargoyle, with the limbs and head of a gargoyle. or as a cartoonish/caricature creature? i think i have a good imagination i can see the picture perfectly well when i read, but i just can't picture a gargoyle in my head. especially with his sarcastic nature. how do you imagine a batlike gargoyle in a book?
5Post from the Catching Fire (The Hunger Games, #2) forum
Post from the The Count of Monte Cristo forum
