It was that she understood that one of the things that made you human was your willingness to deviate from the script. The problem was, scripts were like battles. You had to choose when to go with them and when not to. And you had to be prepared to live with the consequences.

But what about, by the time you decide, the moment slips away?

A TANK????????

My friends and family always tease me about how I pronounced "Calypso" one time as "Callie-puss"

And that's because I had only ever read it from Percy Jackson books.

So I was wondering, what are the funniest pronunciation mistakes you've made because you only ever saw the word/name in writing?

EDIT: these are hilarious, y'all crack me up

When you're reading and you need to put the book down, do you intentionally read until you've finished a chapter or section? Or do you just stop wherever?

I personally just stop wherever I am, and honestly I usually prefer to stop in the middle of a scene. My boyfriend says that's chaotic and he could never lol. He always has to "get to a good stopping point," which usually means finishing the chapter he's on. But when I read to the end of a chapter, it usually just makes me want to keep reading because a lot of chapters end with page turning hooks. And sometimes when I come back to it, I forget what's going on and have to go back and skim the end of the last chapter anyway to immerse myself back into the story. So it usually ends up being easier for me to get back into the story if I can pick up in the middle of a chapter and just throw myself back into a scene I already established a vision of in my head.

Is that so abnormal to do? What do you guys think?