For me it's the Word Association Game because I remember starting it back when I was in college and DaniWeb was just a perl-based forum on a site called TechTalk Forums.com. We've come a long way and it's just amazing that this one single thread has survived for four years and still remains amazingly active.
That's awesome. :) The Word Association Game is one of my favorites, too.
I think it good that children learn to write cursive-- it curbs the habit of writing sloppily; the older I got, though, the more I moved away from it. All the hours spent forming graceful loops on lined-paper lost it seems (like so much else in grade and high school, IMO).
By my teens and Twenties, cursive writing was fully extinct in my hand (although occasionally I like to try it again to see how much I remember).
My true writing is a mix of blocky-jagged-curved; it depends on what I'm writing, with what type of pen, and what mood I'm in. My signature seems to change everytime I write it for some reason, more abstract and bold lines.
Cursive is cool but printing is better, like a computer. :) ;)
are vampires really undead? Or are they something else completely... Just as werewolves aren't undead, they're quite alive (at least according to the majority of werewolf legends).
The undead would mainly be zombies and reposessed corpses.
Something else completely? Perhaps-- in some ways they seem to be. Werewolves are not undead (but have simply fallen into the calvacase of monsters). I suppose vampires fit most requirements of "undead", yet they seem hyper-alive due to their intense strengths, senses, and they also appear to have a memory of their own Eatherly histories, but, no where have I read that they died to achieve this (except in a metaphorical sense)... they only changed. ;) What is a "reposessed corpse" (a reanimated corpse)?
