His parents must be so proud 7 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
It's eyes are black! Where are Sam and Dean when you need them?!
4
He's found a loophole 2 comments
Useless facts 19 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
Which taxi, which driver, and which month so I know not to call that cab during that month
15
There's a strong logic here 12 comments
A doggy kindergarten 5 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
I guess you could say *puts on smoking hot sunglasses* they're doggone tired
19
Having your own starbucks experience at home 4 comments
Blind spots 7 comments
O_O 32 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
Hes like " This guy had some brains and is looking rather dashing in that suit"
50
Make me this and I'll be yours 27 comments
Make me this and I'll be yours 27 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
It’s been 14 years since First Night, when the dead came back to life. Six billion people have died (and reanimated) since then, and America has collapsed into isolated communities living within the great “Rot and Ruin.” Benny is 15, which means it’s time to get a job or face cut rations, but his general laziness leaves him with only one employment option: join his stuffy, sword-swinging, Japanese half-brother, Tom, as an apprentice bounty hunter. This means heading beyond the gates to slice and dice “zoms,” but Benny quickly begins to see the undead in a new light—as well as realizing that Tom is much more than he ever let on. The plot is driven by an evil bounty-hunter rival and the cruel games he plays, but Maberry has more than gore on his mind. The chief emotion here is sadness, and the book plays out like an extended elegy for a lost world. Tom’s a bit too perfect and his pontification too extended, but this is nevertheless an impressive mix of meaning and mayhem.
1
Make me this and I'll be yours 27 comments
Make me this and I'll be yours 27 comments
Snowbody's gonna mess with her..... 35 comments
saphira
· 10 years ago
Really? Wow thats very kind! Way to go Lucifer! But you see what i mean? The media only focuses on his bad side
1