Nineteen Shabti

Jun 07, 2009 20:22

[Text]

Seems another group of newcomers have arrived. A hardy welcome to you all, and be warned- these little devices shock if ignored, and this place is infested with several different monsters.

Enjoy your stay at Discedo.

not getting shocked, newcomers hello, bored, welcome

Leave a comment

[text] Because he's bored. holyjesusbeams June 8 2009, 04:38:44 UTC
I always find it ironic how newcomers react to warmhearted welcomes, here, despite being one myself. Good evening, Jonathan.

Reply

[text] they can be bored together :D x_dilettante_x June 8 2009, 04:49:40 UTC
I find a bit of a 'how's your aunt?' makes the suddenness of the situation a bit more bearable.

Evening, Joshua. Been enjoy your forced holiday so far?

Reply

[text] bffs of boredom yus holyjesusbeams June 8 2009, 04:55:59 UTC
What if they don't have one?

Oh, I can't complain, though it's been awfully quiet. Perhaps I'm not cut out for vacationing.

Reply

[text] lol! x_dilettante_x June 8 2009, 05:08:20 UTC
That is a point. I suppose a 'how's your mum' would do as well? Not quite sure someone wouldn't have one of those.

You just need to practice, a few relaxing days by the monster infested lake- perhaps a decent little constitutional through the dead woods. It'd be lovely.

Reply

[text] I SEE WHAT YOU DID THERE. /joshua drowns again holyjesusbeams June 8 2009, 05:17:55 UTC
Adopted by a single father? Or there's always the "dead, thank you" response.

I've experienced the lake. It was not pleasant.

Reply

[text] *innocent :D* x_dilettante_x June 8 2009, 05:23:27 UTC
That tends to get a tad over-used; poor old dears. Why is it always the mother that winds up shuffling off? Even in old stories and such.

Not the ideal place for a refreshing dip?

Reply

[text] holyjesusbeams June 8 2009, 05:31:20 UTC
The motherly archetype is a symbol of comfort, familial responsibility, and nourishment, while the fatherly archetype spurs change, community responsibility, and growth. The loss of a mother figure spurs growth and change - the key to every story, particularly those focusing on the 'hero's journey' story form.

Clearly not.

Reply

[text] x_dilettante_x June 8 2009, 05:50:56 UTC
Oh, like what that Jung fellow was prattling on about a year or so ago. So, based on that- would loosing a father figure bring about a stronger sense of needed to be responsible and nourishing?

Well, I shall make note to avoid it then.

Reply

[text] holyjesusbeams June 8 2009, 06:33:50 UTC
That or an aimless feeling of emptiness, not knowing what to do with one's self.

Frankly, I'd avoid the whole place in general, but that isn't really possible. Perhaps a talented whaler will show up one of these days.

Reply

[text]annnd Josh unknowingly hits a spot xD x_dilettante_x June 8 2009, 21:41:51 UTC
Hmm, there might be more to these archetypes then just some old man talking.

We can only hope, we can only hope!

Reply

[text] wh-what really. /doesn't know what jonathan's even FROM holyjesusbeams June 9 2009, 01:03:39 UTC
They'd hold no sway if there wasn't any truth behind them, after all.

Reply

[text] his father was this super famous Archeologist- Jonathan is...a drunk./The mummy! x_dilettante_x June 9 2009, 04:16:40 UTC
True, true- but I've never been one to well, listen to a head doctor.

Too easy to call someone crazy just to keep them from being a nuisance.

Reply

[text] holyjesusbeams June 9 2009, 05:33:54 UTC
Oh, I'm just speaking from a purely literary standpoint.

Reply

[text] x_dilettante_x June 9 2009, 05:40:03 UTC
Faerie Tales and those Victorian novels that ever one loves?

Reply

[text] holyjesusbeams June 9 2009, 05:42:09 UTC
Oh, that, along with fables and mythology and sci-fi novels. Really, it's everywhere - not just psychological studies.

Though I'm not sure where that tangent off into classifying "crazy people" came from.

Reply

[text] x_dilettante_x June 9 2009, 05:43:50 UTC
There's that Sci-fi word again. What is that exactly?

In this place, its almost shop talk by now.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up