there was a suggestion for Bakugo not catching him but plot twist he actually does 👌
There is little else more rewarding than a quick easy sew that is at the same time not boring. Baby pants are, in my opinion, one of those projects. I...
Carl Zimmer is one of my absolute favorite science writers, and he's about to come out with a new book called A Planet of Viruses. I'm a bit of a…
Whether it's a ghost or an eerie scene, send it here and we won't judge.
Believe it or not making noodles is actually so easy. Like, 3 ingredient and 5 minutes easy. Drizzle with olive oil and lemon or pesto.
This thick and heart Lasagna Soup is packed with fiber plant based protein. Vegan and gluten free, is a comforting a satisfying meal in a bowl!
I KNOW it sounds weird. I know, your first reaction might be: “ew”. That was my first reaction when the kids asked me to make Spaghetti in a Taco. Um, gross? But I am here to set the record straight. This Spaghetti slash Taco combination… ROCKS! Once I got over the initial {those things don’t go together}
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She’s not butch, no. She’s not even dykey. But damn that girl looks good in a tie and skinny jeans. Who is she, and how do you know that she’s not just a cute hipster straight girl? Luckily for you, Dr. KC Danger just received her degree in lesbian hipsterology, and she's here to give you a lesson in herstory, hipstory, and why the lesbian hipster is more than just a cultural one-night-stand.
Do you know the riddle? There are several stories relating to Oedipus and the Sphinx. If you want to know more just do a Google. Here is one - From people.hsc.edu/drjclassics/texts/Oedipus/sphinx.shtm "The sphinx, too, is such a liminal creature. She has the haunches of a lion, the wings of a great bird, and horribly, the face and breast of a woman. She is treacherous and merciless: those who cannot answer her riddle suffer a fate typical in such mythological stories: they are gobbled up whole and raw, eaten by this ravenous monster. What greater threat is there to a humanity desperate to leave its mark upon history than to be completely consumed and obliterated? Odysseus fights his man-eater (several, actually) and Heracles has his Cacus - mythic heroes often defeat anthropophagy to ensure human and cultural survival (this is typical of mythic heroes in general: many Japanese heroic tales depict heroes defeating man-eating monsters, and even the dragon that St. George kills is so threatening because it is a man-eater). IH students will naturally think of Soumaoro here, too, from the West African epic Sundiata. This is what Oedipus saves the people of Thebes from when he kills the sphinx, certainly a threat in the mythic sense. Oedipus crows about his ability to save Thebes. He proves Protagoras' maxim that "man is the measure of all things." Indeed, "Man" is the answer to the Sphinx's riddle! But not just any man - Oedipus solves the riddle, Oedipus ends the sphinx's reign of terror over the people of Thebes, Oedipus brings a new era of harmony to the city of Thebes by besting this mythic and metaphorical threat to human culture and society. But ironically (and necessarily), this man who overcomes the great threat to human culture posed by the sphinx is the same man responsible for causing an even more serious pollution and rending of the social fabric: this same man commits the cardinal sins of patricide/regicide and incest - the one is disallowed by ancient and modern law because of its threat to society (see Aeschylus' Oresteia), the other is a mythic taboo first - mythic heroes are supposed to eradicate such threats, not cause them (I am reminded of Claude Levi-Strauss' conclusion that cannibalism and incest are two sides of the same coin, being the most exaggerated forms of sex and eating). So the fact that in OT Oedipus begins with a rep for killing a man-eater and ends with the discovery that he has committed incest (mythically equivalent crimes) is the key, I think. Both the response and the responder to the riddle of the Sphinx is Man and Man turns out to be both the preserver and the polluter of the society. Perhaps this is Sophocles' message to his fifth century audience after all - that man has the power to both preserve and destroy. In order to make the right decision, he must go about his business with both eyes open." Ahhhhh. Those Greeks !!!!! To anyone looking for a modern day equivalent I refer you to the TV program "The Bold and the Beautiful". "
