Elfen High 2 (OOC 4, Closed, No Morals Allowed)

[Ende]

Excite! Excite! Excite!

I just finished the first book a few minutes ago and now I'm planning to start watching the actual show (because I have to read the original material before watching adaptations. It's a personal preference of mine which I never really break.).

Joffrey needs to fucking die.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

I need to watch that show. People keep telling me to, including Aliana who watches it religiously.

I prefer my Phineas and Ferb, really.

[Erinkita]

Excite! Excite! Excite!

I just finished the first book a few minutes ago and now I'm planning to start watching the actual show (because I have to read the original material before watching adaptations. It's a personal preference of mine which I never really break.).

Joffrey needs to fucking die.

Maybe stay away from my second-by-second breakdown then. It's a little spoilery.

I know a bunch of people who do it like that. I watched the first season of the show, then read the first two books, then watched the second season, then read the rest of the books. It's just how it worked out.

That he does. But George R. R. Martin makes you wait for it. He makes you beg for it.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

OK, that was just a quick bullshit post.

I'm making a real and good one now.

[Ende]

I just finished the first book a few minutes ago and now I'm planning to start watching the actual show (because I have to read the original material before watching adaptations. It's a personal preference of mine which I never really break.).

Joffrey needs to fucking die.

Maybe stay away from my second-by-second breakdown then. It's a little spoilery.

I know a bunch of people who do it like that. I watched the first season of the show, then read the first two books, then watched the second season, then read the rest of the books. It's just how it worked out.

That he does. But George R. R. Martin makes you wait for it. He makes you beg for it.

Eddard Stark was one of the most likable characters in the book (well, asides from Tyrion), and then right as you're expecting him to get spared from death and get sent to the Wall (which, though it may not be that great, is much better than death, and, besides, at least he gets to see Jon again, right? (actually, knowing Eddard, that probably wouldn't be much of a highlight)), wham, decapitation.

I'm not going to pretend I wasn't pissed about that.

[Ende]

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

[Mavorpen]

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

Is that the spoiler?

If so, I'm interested.

[Ende]

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

Is that the spoiler?

If so, I'm interested.

There is a lot of fucking, admittedly.

[Nationstatelandsville]

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

I am preparing for the eventuality I read them (I've got to finish Good Omens and read Life of Pi and Confederacy of Dunces first) by being completely ignorant of who anyone is and immediately forgetting what I just read.

[Erinkita]

Maybe stay away from my second-by-second breakdown then. It's a little spoilery.

I know a bunch of people who do it like that. I watched the first season of the show, then read the first two books, then watched the second season, then read the rest of the books. It's just how it worked out.

That he does. But George R. R. Martin makes you wait for it. He makes you beg for it.

Eddard Stark was one of the most likable characters in the book (well, asides from Tyrion), and then right as you're expecting him to get spared from death and get sent to the Wall (which, though it may not be that great, is much better than death, and, besides, at least he gets to see Jon again, right? (actually, knowing Eddard, that probably wouldn't be much of a highlight)), wham, decapitation.

I'm not going to pretend I wasn't pissed about that.

It was devastating. George R. R. Martin loves the taste of our tears. It was a great tone-setter though. From then on, you know that no one is safe. Although in the last couple books he's had a habit of ending chapters with major characters looking like they're about to die and then when you see them next they're actually fine. It's ruined the dangerous atmosphere a little bit.

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

Yeah, I know. Sorry about that. I'm probably not helping.

[Ende]

Eddard Stark was one of the most likable characters in the book (well, asides from Tyrion), and then right as you're expecting him to get spared from death and get sent to the Wall (which, though it may not be that great, is much better than death, and, besides, at least he gets to see Jon again, right? (actually, knowing Eddard, that probably wouldn't be much of a highlight)), wham, decapitation.

I'm not going to pretend I wasn't pissed about that.

It was devastating. George R. R. Martin loves the taste of our tears. It was a great tone-setter though. From then on, you know that no one is safe. Although in the last couple books he's had a habit of ending chapters with major characters looking like they're about to die and then when you see them next they're actually fine. It's ruined the dangerous atmosphere a little bit.

Well, I knew that nobody was safe from the first couple of pages - I mean, what kind of a book starts off by introducing three characters and then killing them all? The atmosphere was set relatively quickly - I liked that. It's weird, though - the books are incredibly long and packed with details, and yet they're almost impossible to put down (which is almost contradictory, because usually I don't like books of that length).

Also, Littlefinger is a complete and utter bastard, but for some reason, I still like him.

The only problem with trying to read the series now (fifteen years after the first book was published) is that there are spoilers. Fucking. Everywhere.

Yeah, I know. Sorry about that. I'm probably not helping.

Relax, it's fine. You haven't spoiled anything.

[Erinkita]

It was devastating. George R. R. Martin loves the taste of our tears. It was a great tone-setter though. From then on, you know that no one is safe. Although in the last couple books he's had a habit of ending chapters with major characters looking like they're about to die and then when you see them next they're actually fine. It's ruined the dangerous atmosphere a little bit.

Well, I knew that nobody was safe from the first couple of pages - I mean, what kind of a book starts off by introducing three characters and then killing them all? The atmosphere was set relatively quickly - I liked that. It's weird, though - the books are incredibly long and packed with details, and yet they're almost impossible to put down (which is almost contradictory, because usually I don't like books of that length).

Also, Littlefinger is a complete and utter bastard, but for some reason, I still like him.

Relax, it's fine. You haven't spoiled anything.

Lots of stories start off with sacrificial lambs to show that things are serious. Not many kill off the main protagonist in the first book.
I like a good, long, detailed story. But I know people who usually don't but really like ASOIAF. It's a series that somehow appeals to people who otherwise have no interest in the genre. Same with the tv show.

Littlefinger often has that effect. Personally, I don't like him at all. The character I should hate but actually somehow like is Victarion Greyjoy who you'll meet briefly in the second book and get to know in the fourth.

[Ende]

You fucking bastard.

[Nationstatelandsville]

You fucking bastard.

Told you.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

Am I willing to fake the death of a young, innocent autistic child and force his father into a life of misery and sadness?

Then am I willing to make the child put through a fate worse than death?

But of course.

[Nationstatelandsville]

Am I willing to fake the death of a young...

Nat's thoughts: "Oh, shit, Arjun! Get down!"

...innocent...

Nat's thoughts: "Oh."

[Nationstatelandsville]

She'll do it, too.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

What, the square roots of stuff? I'm presuming torture. *nod*

Torture by math? Sounds legit. .

I agree.

[Nationstatelandsville]

Torture by math? Sounds legit. .

I agree.

You dick.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

I agree.

You dick.

Ran is six, by the way.

[Nationstatelandsville]

You dick.

Ran is six, by the way.

You dick.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

Ran is six, by the way.

You dick.

I see you love this new development.

[Nationstatelandsville]

You dick.

I see you love this new development.

Yeah, that kid's gonna' die.

[Nightkill the Emperor]

I see you love this new development.

Yeah, that kid's gonna' die.

Look, children are basically small and unemployed.

Azazel is just helping the local economy and saving resources.

[Individuality-ness]

http://www.boardgame-online.com/g/game.php?g=cG56&k=pOk If anyone wants to play.