83 réponses à ce sujet

[Arcadian Legend]

Warheadz wrote...

I think that the Tale of Scrotie McBoogerballs just might be the greatest story ever told.

How could I forget this masterpiece? Eclipses everything I said previously. 20/10 would vomit again.

[Skypezee]

I'm probably one of the few people out there who does not like NGE >____> it's not because I didn't understand the story or any of the "deep" meanings but rather to me the show (overall) came off as being pretentious and all of the characters greatly annoyed me.

Anyways, the best story I've ever heard/read/seen/played.... that's kind of tough because there are quite a bit of stories that I really enjoy. But perhaps some of the ones that I really REALLY enjoyed and read several times are Of Mice & Men along with 1984.

[Dominus]

I can agree on one thing, skype: The NGE characters are very annoying. Interesting and deep, but still annoying.

Shinji is a cowardly emo kid with some severe psychological issues. Asuka is...

Rei is lifeless and stoic, Misato is almost a more adult version of asuka. Gendo is the definition of a jerkface.

Of Mice and Men is a great book - I hated most of the required reading in school, but I liked that one.

Modifié par DominusVita, 01 décembre 2011 - 08:10 .

[KenKenpachi]

The story few have heard.

[billy the squid]

DominusVita wrote...


Of Mice and Men is a great book - I hated most of the required reading in school, but I liked that one.

I remember reading that at school too. I was also lucky was allowed to read Frankenstein and use it for my English coursework.

[Alyka]

EternalAmbiguity wrote...

There's this story of a guy who created a world and populated it, but the people in his world started hating one another and doing horrible things to each other. So he became like one of them, but didn't tell them he was their creator. He did all these great things, cause it was his world after all, but when he told them that it was his world, they flew into a rage and killed him. But, after all, sense it was his world, death couldn't keep him down...

I'm sure you've heard of it.

[Laser Beam]

The Death of the Moth by Virginia Woolf.

I think that sums up about everything.

Modifié par Laser Beam, 03 décembre 2011 - 06:58 .

[Addai]

Just one? That's impossible and why would you? There are so many. I can't even pick a favorite because it's probably whatever is the last one I've loved. That was a medieval historical fiction book called Great Maria, by Cecelia Holland.

Modifié par Addai67, 03 décembre 2011 - 07:01 .