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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Iâm having so much fun watching season 2 of Spy x Family. I adore the new addition of Bond to the Forger family <3
âł @animangacreators challenge #11 : favorite seasonal anime
â Fall 2022 : SpyxFamily part 2
OOOO you wanna watch spy x family for loid, yor, anya and bond so badly...!
I live for Loid gaslighting himself into the fact that he doesnât think of himself as a husband and a dad. I mean, you canât deny that he obviously thinks of them as his family, and he continuously has to cover his feelings with âitâs for the missionâ to make himself feel better about getting attached.
This look that he gives Anya? Thereâs nobody even around to see it. Heâs not putting on a show for anybody, and here heâs just Twilight. That is a look of loveâ you canât convince me otherwise.

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In Vino Duplicitas: The Rise & Fall of a Wine Forger Extraordinaire (2017), by Peter Hellman
File Under: Forgers
I saw one review that labeled this "A Wine Thriller," so let's get one thing straight off the bat: This is not a thriller. This book is boring. Though, to be fair, it's not that it's dry (ha! that's a wine pun!). It's just that there's too much of it. It just really should have been an article; there isn't really enough to the narrative itself to justify making a whole book out of it.
But, at the same time, this book has probably sparked more discussion in the Slabdash household than anything else I've reviewed. It has some really great passages describing the point of view of the victims of the scam and what it is that they say is so terrible about the particular crime of wine forgery. And the author makes no secret about being a connoisseur and wine reviewer himself, so he's setting this all forth as a more or less true believer in the art of wine. And then he sets all of this against the story itself: A story of a man who forges the world's most expensive wines by mixing lesser wines together to get something that tastes sometimes exactly like the supposedly rare and unique vintage he's mimicking -- and who then sells these forgeries to the kind of people who can drop hundreds of thousands of dollars on something they'll either blow at one tasting with their millionaire friends or stick in a cellar to be proud of and never do anybody any good. And so, he somewhat unintentionally turns it into a fantastic ethical and aesthetic question:
Who the hell cares?
What is the crime, really? What makes the wine unique, what are the buyers truly paying for and what is he truly cheating them out of? And if you think you've answered that question to your satisfaction, next ask yourself (or your family members at dinner): Would you feel different if it was a piece of visual art he was forging?
I haven't even come up with hard answers to these questions myself, I don't know that they need to have hard answers, they're more of fascinating thought experiments that gradually circle around and try to pin down what I really think about the value of art, and of what counts as crime, and why, and what the appropriate response is. You can go so many directions from there.
Also, for full disclosure I should probably acknowledge that my palate is that of a chicken nuggets and mac n cheese autistic, and even when I drank, all I could tell you about a wine was whether it was white (yummy) or red (yucky). Which adds another layer to my personal reflection: Would I be less critical about this if this were an art form I was at all capable of understanding?
If you're intrigued, maybe what you should do is start with Patrick Radden Keefe's article on the Jefferson Bottles, which is a) shorter, and b) conveniently linked for free right here. If you like that enough to want more on the subject, then maybe check this book out from the library and promise yourself that it is okay to skim over the boring narrative parts with all the lists of vintages and prices and auction dates, and focus on the themes and the big question of what it means and whether it matters at all.
Template from @littleguysdaily
True Crime Book Reviews Masterpost
Spy x Family: For the Mission (M/M, Digestion, WG)
When you were âLoidâ Forger, there was never a dull day. Not when you were at the top of your field as an agent for Westalian Intelligence. The young man was never one to deny a mission including the one that he was currently undertaking. Whoâd have guessed posing as a father and husband would have been more complicated than perhaps disguising himself and breaching enemy territory? But what made Operation Strix even more complicated had to definitely be the neighbors. Loid could not afford making any of the neighbors suspicious. So, to avoid the accusations of âbeing a bad father,â he took his pretend wife and adopted daughter to the aquarium. Yes, that sort of familial trip would make him look normal.
The fake family head to Ostania to attend the capitalâs aquarium the Berlint Aqualand. Before he could relax and play along, he became alert again when he saw the same neighbors from the apartment also attending the festivities. But he was lucky that his âwifeâ Yor was more interested in interacting with them. At least he could slip away without anyoneâs prying eyes seeing him leave.
While Yor chatted with the neighbors, Loid decided to buy some coffee and orange juice. Heading towards the confectionary stand, the blonde-haired man went to withdraw some money when the elderly woman running the stand starts to directly speak to him.
âAh, Agent Twilight, it is good that you are here.â
Loid looked behind him to ensure no one was within hearing distance before looking back at the woman annoyed. âIâm sorry, I canât accept this assignment at this time.â
He had hoped that saying this would deter the woman, but she continued on as if she was unaware that he had said something. âOur intel has informed us there is reason to believe that a terrorist group is transferring a chemical weapon in this facility.â
Loid again ignored the woman turning his interest over to the beverages. âI just want coffee and orange juice.â
âIf you do not accept this mission, there could be great casualties here.â
The secret agent wanted to continue to probe for the coffee and orange juice, but the older woman was still ignoring his order. Sighing, he relents and learns that the chemical weapon was dispensed inside a microfilm that was fed to one of the penguins.
âGood luck, Agent Twilight,â the woman said. Before Loid could at the very least get his coffee and orange juice, the woman vanished into thin air stand and all. Well, that was just great, Loid thought to himself. He was not only given another mission when he was already exhausted, but now he would never get his beverages.
Our favorite little liar family!! Please enjoy the Forgers as chibis!