biconditional statment

1) favorite character

2) least favorite character

3) favorite scene

4) favorite heather-ism

5) favorite song

6) least favorite song

7) favorite reprise

8) pairing you can’t ship

9) what irritates you most about the show?

10) quote not from the show that describes your fav character

11) favorite heather

12) quote from the show that describes the show as a whole

13) character you don’t care for that others seem to like

14) otp

15) ot3

16) favorite voice

17) most heart-wrenching moment

18) would you want to join the heathers?

19) where would you rank in westerburg?

20) best facial expressions

21) crossover you’d want

22) how you feel about closing

23) have you seen the show live?

24) how did you get into the show?

25) have you seen the movie?

26) favorite image

27) favorite costume

28) something that had been in the movie you wish was in the show

29) something that had been in the show you wish was in the movie

30) character you most relate to

31) dream role

32) what would your favorite character’s pokemon team be?

33) what would your least favorite character’s pokemon team be?

34) au you can get behind

35) favorite small details in the show

Pronouns

An accent

Like this young person didn't even know about goddamn Gutenberg which is a SHAME. I linked to it and they went "aw yiss time to do a theft" and I was like "I mean yo ho ho and all that, sure, but. you know gutenberg is entirely legal, right?"

Project Gutenberg is a gigantic collection of books that are in the public domain.  You can read the books through the site or you can download them in various formats so you can get the format you prefer for your eReader of choice.

It is free. 

It is legal.

I was reviewing the list of the top 100 books downloaded yesterday and I saw a fair few that I had to read for college classes - so if you’re a college student and your professor assigns you to read Plato or any number of older works, check here before you buy a copy.

If you look at the first reblog from me I also recommended a few other resources, most of which were from www.archive.org, home of the Wayback Machine! They run openlibrary.org, where you can check out ebooks of some public domain titles! They even have the Bone series by Jeff Smith!

And archive.org itself has all kinds of public domain media including music and movies! For Dracula fans, here's a radio show adaptation of the book, starring Orson Welles! And here's a 1920 movie adaptation of "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," starring John Barrymore, the grandfather of Drew Barrymore!

lots of writers and publishers are prepared to waive future profits for entirely petty reasons

because of this the entire works of Philip K Dick [petty writer who found himself with lots of hangers on during his life] and HP Lovecraft [his publisher - who was his wife and hated him] became public domain on their death

Sherlock Holmes entered public domain this year, it's always worth checking because you can save a fortune

book is old because it’s in

the public domain

LibriVox has free public domain audiobooks.

Public domain works in the US are:

Anything published (in the US) from 1927 or earlier (this number goes up every year for quite a while), and

Anything published between 1928 and 1963 that wasn't renewed, and

Anything published before 1989 without a proper copyright notice.

(Don't go looking for things in that third category unless you've studied a LOT about copyright law. Mostly that covers things like "weird little newsletters" and "self-published booklets" and sometimes fanzines. But most publications have a copyright notice in them.)

There's also some oddball exemptions here and there; copyright law is a tentacled mess. But those are the basic guidelines. (Except for audio. Audio has its own set of rules. It's weird.) (I mentioned tentacles, did I not? Double the amount of them you were thinking of.)

There are a lot of works from the 50s and early 60s that were not renewed, especially short stories published in magazines.