Protect the flock! From JP and Hachette!
What are you doing right now?
Besides posting on here and replying to this thread. Original credit for this goes back to Fate and Nathan on MX.
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Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Hannah on
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My mom said that if I can pay for it myself or find a cheap method...
I can dye my hair.
Dark brown.
O.O
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Permalink Reply by Contradiction on
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Re-outlining my essay.
It is omgsomuchbetter this time around. It's specific, and I have connections, and... yey.
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Permalink Reply by nathan_p on
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Applied to DU, now applying to UNC. Then I gotta write my essay, but at least that shit's double-spaced.
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Holy fuck, you're applying to UNC?
Like, the University of North Carolina or some random Undergrad school of Narcissistic Cats?
I ask because the former would put you on the most beautiful campus in the world which happens to be located less than two hours from my house.
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HAHAHA
University of Northern Colorado, yo. So I can get money from the state.
I do have family in North Carolina, but I'm kinda broke...
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Damn... I'd prefer the narcissistic cats if I were you, but Colorado would be cheaper.
I knew that you wanted to be some sort of doctor/scientist/other shit I can't remember, and UNC (my UNC) has a great medical program.
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Do they.
>.> I heard the same about DU, the other place I applied. UNC is... my backup...
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Ahhh... Well, I hope you don't get in. I mean, I hope you get in but don't go there. You know, 'cause it's your backup... Yeah...
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I'm writing a literary analysis paper on Cat's Cradle. My teacher said that we're supposed to write about the novel in present tense. If the character is dead before the novel begins, do I use past or present tense when referring to his actions?
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Permalink Reply by EndOfTheEarth on
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Set the story itself as the present. If it occured before the story, it's the past.
ex: When the book begins, Albert Worcester is going for a walk as a means of pondering the letter written by his cousin Suzie, who had been run over by a railcar prior to the events of the novel.
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That's what I figured.
Thanks. ^_^
Also, should I use in-text citations for two and three-word phrases?
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Only if it's a critical phrase. As an example, just randomly citing, "and then" wouldn't be very useful and ought not to be cited, but if it's, say, an important line of dialogue like, "You liar!" then yes, it should be cited.
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