Pulp Fiction in Chronological Order
Pulp Fiction in Chronological Order
The project documents every instance of the phrase “is the new” encountered from various sources in 2005. It is intended to map the iterations of a peculiarly common marketing and literary device. (via DIAGRAM :: LeisureArts)
Personally, I wouldn’t mind seeing Twilight gone, but banning books sets a dangerous precedent. Are we banning them because they are actually harmful, or just because we see them as dangerous to the status quo/they don’t align with our personal views. Banning books on a certain subject matter doesn’t make that issue disappear, it just makes future generations less informed and more ignorant when dealing with it.
So simple, so perfect.
RIAA, adapt or die. Prosecutions will not save you.
It had to be a clown…
When OiNK died, I think a small part of me died with it. RIP old buddy.
I’m not sure about some of these statistics. At least this will be easy to fix if he got them wrong.
“The Exorcist” is also commonly rated the scariest movie of all time.
The death of Mark Twain was a harsh blow to the world’s collective level of misanthropy.
Most annoying thing I commonly see on facebook: “Favorite Books: I don’t read books. Books are for nerds!”
At least that warns the rest of us not to take your opinion about anything seriously.
For all of you truly last-minute gift givers.
I think if we’re going to include the space battle between the Alliance and the Reavers in Serenity, the body count should be much higher than 74.
Apparently the West no longer has a market on decadence.
Sick of trying to remember which spandex-wearing super hero could do what? Tired of exposing yourself to radiation only to realize the powers you wanted to gain were supposed to come from alien technology? Worry no more. This chart will be your salvation. I recommend anything involving tentacles.
