(Justice League Task Force #26)
The amount of time that Will spends facepalming during this issue in which the Task Force has an encounter with Impulse cracks me up.
Instead of dealing with Will's chronic insubordination a few issues later by beating him up and firing him, J'onn should have been like "oh, you like to be in charge? you want to be the leader? okay then, congratulations, you are now responsible for the Titans. have fun with Impulse, Damage, and Terra." Because Will probably would have found that to be an even worse punishment, and the outcome would have been hilarious.
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Bad news for all you authors out there who are dreaming of publishing your WIP titled simply College Algebra--approximately 80 gazillion people have beat you to it.
Source: the number of times this afternoon that I have had to try to track down records for ISBN-less books with this incredibly generic title
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I have writing group tomorrow and I need to work more on this chapter--there's no way I can finish drafting it by tomorrow, but I'd like to get it a little further. Not feeling it.
Write your own dang story, Tamett. You do not pay me enough (i.e. anything) to be your biographer.
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I actually like it when I get called "ma'am" because it means that the college dudes apparently think I'm a real adult and not one of their peers. Very refreshing.
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Audio ask: 22!
22. I鈥檒l talk about something that makes me happy
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Voice asks: #5! :)
5. I鈥檒l talk about what I did today
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3 and 6 for the voice asks?
3. I鈥檒l talk about my favorite outfit
6. I鈥檒l talk about something I鈥檓 obsessed with/currently interested in
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3 for the voice ask馃挏.
3. I鈥檒l talk about my favorite outfit
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Voice Ask: 10
10. I鈥檒l describe where I鈥檓 sitting at the moment
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(Impulse #56, 65)
Bart-as-Thad, Thad-as-Bart.
One of these impersonations is the result of eons of intensive study, analysis, and preparation...and the other is a spur-of-the-moment plan thrown together with newly-acquired sewing skills, a wig, and memories of a single encounter with the person being portrayed.
Thad had to have known that Bart impersonated him once to fool CRAYDL and that (shockingly!) it worked, right? He would not have been happy about that, no doubt.
Can we also appreciate that these issues have the reverse digits of each other.
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Like I promised I'll still try to draw the other requests on the 'six character challenge' that I couldn't add, so here is Secret by @spspspspspkitty :DD
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And what are we using the few all-important pencils that we still have for? Deliberately leaving a check mark on the back cover of a returned interlibrary loan to indicate to me that the patron wants a certain book listed there. Instead of, you know, just telling me this information, or using some means of pointing this out that doesn't deface a book that doesn't belong to us.
I couldn't get the mark out, and now it's a smudge. Small, but still noticeable. Really hoping we don't get in trouble with the lender.
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I'm always on the lookout for hints of religious beliefs in characters from comics, and there seem to be a few hints that Burt Hayes, father of Greta (Secret), has some kind of religious (Christian) background.
He thinks that the best solution to the problem of their son is to "pray that he walks out and never comes back." This could indicate that he is a praying man--or it could just be an expression.
(Young Justice 1998 #4)
In prison, when Greta comes to see him, he while possessed by Billy accuses her of being an evil spirit and tries to repel her with a wooden cross. Although this is Billy acting here, the cross is evidently something that Burt already owns. Note that it is a bare cross, rather than a crucifix, which would feature an image of Jesus. This suggests that Burt is likeliest to be some kind of Protestant.
(#42)
He is seen with a clergyman in clerical dress (with a purple stole, which is associated with Lent, confession, repentance, etc.) and slightly misquoting from the KJV translation of Psalm 23: 4 before his intended execution.
(#53)
My best guess is that Burt (and possibly the rest of the family, at least nominally) is from a background that's likely Episcopalian, Lutheran, Methodist, or something comparable. And if that's the case and that's how Greta would have been raised, it might inform how she would see herself in her post-death role as a sort of gatekeeper between life and death and why she's so worried about being evil.
(is she or her abyss a sort of "valley of the shadow of death" in universe?)
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