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1mo ago
inThe 40-year delay on that censored novel: worth the wait or just sad?
Bet the censors thought they were doing us a favor by hiding that book for forty years. Trying to bury something just makes everyone dig harder for it. Now after all that time, it's probably got this crazy hype around it. Like, is the novel even that good, or are we just excited because it was forbidden? Forty years is a long time to build up expectations, so it better be worth the wait. Otherwise, it's just a sad story about wasted time and missed chances.
1mo ago
inMy nephew's meme campaign against lawn mowing got REAL intense.
Wait, that's not really unfair labor though.
1mo ago
inAm I the only one who pre-wets bricks in hot weather?
Yeah that's such a good point about prep work. I see it everywhere, like rinsing a dish before it goes in the washer so the gunk doesn't bake on. Those little extra steps just stop bigger headaches later on.
1mo ago
inI used to think eating at busy diners was impossible with my autism, but going at off-peak hours totally changed my view.
That bit about booths and carpet makes so much sense, @the_margaret. I have a spot near me with these big, high-backed booths that really soak up the sound. Even when it's full, you get your own little quiet pocket. It's a total game changer compared to places with tile floors and metal chairs.
1mo ago
inHonestly, I think skipping the famous trails for random paths is way better. Case in point: my hike to a 'lake' that was just a big puddle.
Last spring on the Miller's Pond loop, I skipped checking the contour lines. The map showed a gentle slope, but those tight lines meant a steep drop into a marsh. I spent an hour cleaning mud off my boots. Now I make it a rule to study the map for at least ten minutes before any new trail. It saves time and keeps the adventure fun without the mess.