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goodeye-cyborg · 15 minutes
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*elevator music*
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This made me chuckle in the middle of quite an intense episode. Let it be known that X-Men '97 does humour as well as it does drama.
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goodeye-cyborg · 15 minutes
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hey Debbie! you wore that dress yesterday!
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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Hhhhhhhh currently fighting for my life as a new special little guy threatens to take hold
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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Dropping in for a new mission.
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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artistic rendition of my act 3 wyll
its not my fault if he is literally dionysus ok
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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More long hair times ~🐦‍⬛
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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♻️
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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bicep meme 2 electric boogaloo with dame aylin and isobel
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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Zevy zevy zev zevy zev zev zev i love hiiiiimmmmmmmmm
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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by NyeIgneous [ X ]
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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"Don't use Libby because it costs libraries too much, pirate instead" is such a weird, anti-patron, anti-author take that somehow manages to also be anti-library, in my professional librarian-ass opinion.
It's well documented that pirating books negatively affects authors directly* in a way that pirating movies or TV shows doesn't affect actors or writers, so I will likely always be anti-book piracy unless there's absolutely, positively no other option (i.e. the book simply doesn't exist outside of online archives at all, or in a particular language).
Also, yeah, Libby and Hoopla licenses are really expensive, but libraries buy them SO THAT PATRONS CAN USE THEM. If you're gonna be pissed at anybody about this shitty state of affairs, be pissed at publishing companies and continue to use Libby or Hoopla at your library so we can continue to justify having it to our funding bodies.
One of the best ways to support your library having services you like is to USE THOSE SERVICES. Yes, even if they are expensive.
*Yes, this is a blog post, but it's a blog post filled with links to news articles. If you can click one link, you can click another.
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 hour
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wyll is just soooooooo
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goodeye-cyborg · 15 hours
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Every dialogue with Rolan in act 2 was so heartbreaking
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 day
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 day
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@hogs-in-your-house
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Nerva
Marcus Cocceius Nerva was Roman emperor from 96 to 98 CE, and his reign brought stability after the turbulent successions of his predecessors. In addition, Nerva helped establish the foundations for a new golden era for Rome which his chosen successor Trajan would bring to full fruition.
The End of the Flavian Dynasty
The assassination of the Roman emperor Domitian (r. 81-96 CE) brought an end to the short-lived Flavian Dynasty, a dynasty started by his father Vespasian (r. 69-79 CE), in the year of the four emperors, 69 CE. Since Domitian left no surviving heirs, the throne of the empire was left vacant. In order to avoid possible civil unrest, violence, or a civil war, a temporary or quick fix appointment was necessary, at least until a better candidate could be found. The answer to the problem came in the form of a man already ill and old even by Roman standards, Nerva.
Nerva was an ideal candidate, one who presented a sharp contrast to his predecessor. Domitian had not been groomed to become an emperor, as his older brother Titus (r. 79-81 CE) had been. However, the sudden death of Titus brought Domitian to the throne. Although he proved himself a capable administrator, he saw the role of the emperor as one vested with absolute power and the Senate was all but stripped of its authority. While he did not neglect the welfare of the empire, he executed or exiled those who opposed him. Near the end of his reign, after an assassination plot failed, paranoia seized the emperor, causing him to rely heavily on informers. This paranoid behaviour led to cruelty and executions, a real “reign of terror.” And it also led to his death.
The sudden appointment of someone with no ties to the throne caused many to question why the relatively obscure Nerva had been chosen. According to the historian Suetonius, Nerva had “debauched” Domitian in his youth, but this was only imperial palace gossip. There was speculation that he had been approached by the conspirators in Domitian’s death, although there was little evidence to support these claims. Possibly he had accepted the throne to save his own life because he was in danger of facing treason charges by the former emperor and faced exile.
Continue reading…
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 day
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@faerunsbest heres some farmer zevlor with sum animals hehe
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goodeye-cyborg · 1 day
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"Kill them with kindness" WRONG. drop the opera house chandelier on them.
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