For some reason, looking at wiki activity while not being logged in makes me happy.
I can be happy for others.

My Spanish teacher and her puns--

-Galaxian-

There is so much work. This is nOT OKAY.

-Galaxian-

Character: (*looks like GGaD!Galaxian*)
Character: (*is Aquarius*)
Character: (*plays violin*)
Character: (*is OP*)
Character: (*excels academically*)
Character: (*is kinda a jerk*)
Me:
Me: This is fine

-Galaxian-

Don't mind me typing Chinese at 1:30 lol

-Galaxian-

And I'm off Wikia for at least half the day maybe. To do a bit of work. Maybe do some forms in my free time? Ciao

-Galaxian-

You know those moments when Mom compliments your Chinese and you feel like you're floating

-Galaxian-

Copying a bit of writing here, lol.
----
The article I looked into, "Elizabethan Street Fighting", involved an interview transcript, involving two people dealing prevalently with literature and its explorations into topics such as murder and violence, as well as how they correlated to a society. During William Shakespeare’s time, judicial elements that we as a modern audience would be more familiar to today, such as a police force or a fair trial, were only beginning to emerge and were far from developed. The two interviewees discussed the role of gender stereotypes on acts of violence, such as the expectations of men to act physically when their honor was breached by another man, and the settings, such as day or night, by which people of different gender are even now expected to act in. Then, they also discussed the lack of difference in terms of mindset between the people of then and now, and how struggles of not adjusting the strict fiats to the many different circumstances of life hold consequences for not only the person himself/herself, but also everyone around him/her.
A particularly meaningful quote adhering to Shakespeare’s interpretations and use of the theme of violence within Romeo and Juliet is as follows: “If we say ‘yes’ to all of those codes of honor, if we say ‘yes’ to the skill of arms, if we say ‘yes’ to traveling in the streets with weapons and challenging anyone if their beard is too long or too short, let’s just see what happens to the individual, to the generation, to the greater population. Let’s say ‘yes’ and see what happens if we let this sort of mad, homicidal system carry on.” This outlines Shakespeare’s approach towards proving the inevitable downfall of mankind if it refuses to change its traditional and discriminatory approaches to the roles of men and women and how they should act in a society; his proof comes through in most every work of his. If men fight upon impulse and upon society’s bindings, then inevitably, they will collapse along with the order they defied.
 
-Galaxian-

Hopefully it is lol, or else I'll bore my classmates and teacher to death.

-Galaxian-

Seiya got paired with a potato
Looking forward to him and Champ and Apollo dying

-Galaxian-

Smh the translator notes really do be making me laugh
The thing is it's a sad part
So I'm essentially being idiotic while laughing
I can relate to Yuri though, in terms of reading. There are many people who would be such good friends if they actually existed, so by reading I'm constantly surrounded by friends

-Galaxian-

Yes please do

I just got a Chem assignment done in 30 minutes and I'm not quite sure if I really understood but that's fine it's the effort that counts

-Galaxian-

I also just misheard "Statefarm" as "Steak farm" help me

-Galaxian-

Slightly biased for liking Protestantism than Catholicism and Orthodoxy lol
Don't mind me coming from religions review from Human Geo lol
Also it's an established bias for the test since whenever I learn religion things I tend to forget names. So hopefully I can remember "Orthodoxy" this time around lol

-Galaxian-