Me at 20: Mariner.
At 30: Tendi.
At 40: T'Lyn.
Now: politely staying home and posting on Lemmy.
Me at 20: Mariner.
At 30: Tendi.
At 40: T'Lyn.
Now: politely staying home and posting on Lemmy.
As with so much in life, it's best to read the manual first. It can get a little dry in places though, like any instruction manual, but I enjoyed all of it because I'm the sort of person who likes normal manuals, lol
Suddenly the Broccoloid episode of The Powerpuff Girls reads as anti-LGBT propaganda
I dunno, I think maybe some things should just be left alone
Oh fab, I'll keep an eye out for it. It's one of my favorite books :-)
It is at that :-)
Did they get different people to record each story?
The Zombie Survival Guide by Max Brookes is a detailed fictional instruction manual. It's sequel is World War Z which is closer to a normal book, but still has an odd structure of creating a world through interviews ... and the The Zombie Survival Guide book exists within it.
OK, I'll go all-in on this:
2000 AD Comics' Nexus, The computer game.
Made for the Commodore C128 computer (which oddly ran Microsoft Basic), it was a simple single-screen platform shooter with the twist that you could pile up the bodies of your enemies and use them as platforms.
What is this a computer for ants? It should be at least ... four times bigger.
That's what we call an attention getter!
You're completely right, there is obviously no deeper meaning to presenting a character who is a mature adult yet requires structured classes in order to learn how human beings socialise.