The Rejected RealmsBoard

Evil Paige wrote:

Or sent them to my twin, apparently. I approve.50 Bolívars is my favorite classical musician.

50 Euros is my favorite rock artist.

Land of bird wrote:

Did Brexit get you too?

Well, Poland and Czechoslovakia will be free of me. Also Lithuania, Denmark, the northern part of Portugal and Spain, as well as some part of France.

Bukhara Empire wrote:

Looks like i didnt ask.

How did this guy even go from bad to good to bad again?

Galaxidon wrote:

Cuz I need to put you in the national museum.

Dear God, you work for the British Museum?!

The Mecix Molls wrote:

me pwease

Here you go

Galaxidon wrote:

Cuz I need to put you in the national museum.

why?

Also thanks Inferior

Tungstan wrote:

Dear God, you work for the British Museum?!

Yes and I'm planning to steal some rats next ^^

Inferior wrote:

Here you go

Thwank u

Tungstan wrote:

Dear God, you work for the British Museum?!

Tungy help she's trying to put me in the museum

Altasund wrote:

There's also an issue where, once you're aware of an author's flaws, you start to see their work's flaws more clearly too. I haven't read Dune, but most people I know despise it.

There's a weird trend where women are rewarded for sticking to conventional gender roles, and an emphasis on motherhood being the core of womanhood and a woman's primary virtue.

The women of the Dune series have very powerful roles - from the concubine of a revolutionary, to the young rebel who overthrows the God Emperor, and finally the wise warrior who unites two bickering factions and basically becomes Queen of the Milky Way. That's a very feminist approach, and exceptionally progressive for books written between 1965 and 1985.

However, if you happen to have many LGBT friends, I can understand why they don't like this stuff. There's obviously nothing wrong with the fact that Baron Vladimir Harkonnen, the big villain of the first book, is flamboyantly gay. Unfortunately, due to Frank Herbert's homophobia, the character is also a greedy, murderous, incestuous pedophile, and overall a fat bastard.

Fortunately, Denis Villeneuve's new films only portray him as a bad person, not as a bad gay.

Angevin-Romanov Crimea wrote:

nevermind debt fixed
economy is nice now
i will not lower taxes though

fear the 1-ship haitian navy

Galaxidon wrote:

Yes and I'm planning to steal some rats next ^^

;w;

The Mecix Molls wrote:

Tungy help she's trying to put me in the museum

Nope, I'm out. Good luck.

The Mecix Molls wrote:

why?

Also thanks Inferior

We need money to spread the lesbian agenda!

Anyone else want cards?

Three Galaxies wrote:

The women of the Dune series have very powerful roles - from the concubine of a revolutionary, to the young rebel who overthrows the God Emperor, and finally the wise warrior who unites two bickering factions and basically becomes Queen of the Milky Way. That's a very feminist approach, and exceptionally progressive for books written between 1965 and 1985.

However, if you happen to have many LGBT friends, I can understand why they don't like this stuff. There's obviously nothing wrong with the fact that Baron Vladimir Harkonnen, the big villain of the first book, is flamboyantly gay. Unfortunately, due to Frank Herbert's homophobia, the character is also a greedy, murderous, incestuous pedophile, and overall a fat bastard.

Fortunately, Denis Villeneuve's new films only portray him as a bad person, not as a bad gay.

raaaaaaa 1984 mentioned

Tungstan wrote:

;w;Nope, I'm out. Good luck.

Pwetty Pwease

Galaxidon wrote:

We need money to spread the lesbian agenda!

I'm not lesbian!