Authorial Notes
anonymous
October 2 2010, 20:20:43 UTC
First off, that second bit was part b. I am brilliant, yes. Second off, the Pink Panther was a film series focusing on a bumbing detective called Inspector Clouseau. In the first movie, he squares off against a famous jewel theif attempting to steal a diamond called the Pink Panther. Even if it's technically the diamond and not the thief that's called that (sorry America), the themesong is still darn awesome and sneaky-ish. Ah, Constitutional Amendments. The First garuntees the right to freedom of speech, press, religion, petition, and assembly. Second garuntees the right to bear arms. Fifth denies double jeopardy, meaning you can't be tried for the same crime twice. Twenty First ended Prohibition, which means we all get our alcohol back. And ignore such things as diplomatic immunity and what not. Repeat after me: They do not exist until they can be used for comedy or drama. The great Russian classics seem extremely dark and depressing. Or so I've heard. My education has been lacking in this matter. I feel like I took a cop-out using Belarus, but... I really needed them out of that house. Or, well, wanted them out. It should make for more fun in the long run. Hopefully. Next up, I attempt to deprive everyone of their sanity! Including you, dear reader. Thank you and see you later!
Re: Authorial Notes
anonymous
October 8 2010, 21:06:57 UTC
Oh yeah there was a movie called "The Pink Panther". I never saw the movie, but I like the cartoon - with an actual pink panther doing weird stuff. OTL I'm strange, I know.
I absolutely love America and Poland together! In my comment for the first part, I called them the freedom!pairing because out of all the nations, they're probably the most obsessive about it. Not to offend anyone, of course, but America practically runs his country based on it and Poland would sacrifice basic safety for it (what with all those uprisings that had no chance of succeeding).
I really enjoy seeing updates for this story. It makes me giggle with glee XD
About your author notes: The great Russian classics are...kind of disturbing. I would agree with the dark and depressing characterization, but more dark and less depressing. Although, I've only read Crime and Punishment, so I'm basing my comment off that alone. (It's a really interesting book, by the way. The main character reminds me of Russia A LOT. Like, I suspect Himaruya read the book and based some of Russia's character off him. They both commit horrific crimes while believing it's the right thing, and are both good at heart.)
And don't worry about Belarus. Even if it was a cop-out, as you say, I've read worse deux ex machina (hopefully I didn't spell that wrong) before. This reason is at least believable, and rather likely. She's just that creepy.
Haha, look at my super-long comment XD I had this sitting on my computer for days because I forgot it was here... so sorry! Especially because no one else's commented. I hope you haven't gotten discouraged because of it!
Second off, the Pink Panther was a film series focusing on a bumbing detective called Inspector Clouseau. In the first movie, he squares off against a famous jewel theif attempting to steal a diamond called the Pink Panther. Even if it's technically the diamond and not the thief that's called that (sorry America), the themesong is still darn awesome and sneaky-ish.
Ah, Constitutional Amendments. The First garuntees the right to freedom of speech, press, religion, petition, and assembly. Second garuntees the right to bear arms. Fifth denies double jeopardy, meaning you can't be tried for the same crime twice. Twenty First ended Prohibition, which means we all get our alcohol back. And ignore such things as diplomatic immunity and what not. Repeat after me: They do not exist until they can be used for comedy or drama.
The great Russian classics seem extremely dark and depressing. Or so I've heard. My education has been lacking in this matter.
I feel like I took a cop-out using Belarus, but... I really needed them out of that house. Or, well, wanted them out. It should make for more fun in the long run. Hopefully.
Next up, I attempt to deprive everyone of their sanity! Including you, dear reader. Thank you and see you later!
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I absolutely love America and Poland together! In my comment for the first part, I called them the freedom!pairing because out of all the nations, they're probably the most obsessive about it. Not to offend anyone, of course, but America practically runs his country based on it and Poland would sacrifice basic safety for it (what with all those uprisings that had no chance of succeeding).
I really enjoy seeing updates for this story. It makes me giggle with glee XD
About your author notes: The great Russian classics are...kind of disturbing. I would agree with the dark and depressing characterization, but more dark and less depressing. Although, I've only read Crime and Punishment, so I'm basing my comment off that alone. (It's a really interesting book, by the way. The main character reminds me of Russia A LOT. Like, I suspect Himaruya read the book and based some of Russia's character off him. They both commit horrific crimes while believing it's the right thing, and are both good at heart.)
And don't worry about Belarus. Even if it was a cop-out, as you say, I've read worse deux ex machina (hopefully I didn't spell that wrong) before. This reason is at least believable, and rather likely. She's just that creepy.
Haha, look at my super-long comment XD I had this sitting on my computer for days because I forgot it was here... so sorry! Especially because no one else's commented. I hope you haven't gotten discouraged because of it!
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