calcific

Yeah, I play WoW, No one's gonna stop me now. Anyway, because i have a friend who hates Tauren, I decided to roll a Tauren Priest, or a Holy Cow. However, I soon found that there were drug references. You climb a rock anddrink the "Water of Vision", which turns you into a spirit eagle and you fly to a village. And I Thought "HEY! LITTLE KIDS PLAY THIS GAME, SO WHY IN THE TWISTING NETHER DO THEY HAVE DRUG REFERENCES?!?!?!?!?" And then I thought, What about Shaman? They see spirits who give them abilities, pretty neat.  But they see these spirits by taking, You guessed it, DRUGS! Are people even going to look at these? Answer: No.

Now, u may think that Roald Dahl was a mild writer. You know, little kiddies and stuff. But one day I picked up a book of sharp stories by him and read them. It was a bit mild, blah blah blah. BUT THEN, I READ THIS REALLY STRANGE STORY BY HIM! It was basically about this beekeeper who took royal jelly (the stuff that the queen larvae is fed on) to increase his fertility. However, it turns him into a bit of a beeman and he becomes a superhero! Just kidding. In fact, he gives royal jelly to his baby daughter because of larvae that ate royal jelly gaining mass at a rate that would have a human baby grow from average to 5 tonnes. And his baby dau

When I look on furry art, I have noticed a few predominant themes. For one, the main ones really seem to be cats, dragons and cows. I presume that this is because they are easily recognisible, and many artists do not draw furries of this sort, especially Duo Radon, but what the hell happened to a bit more variety. I may have the artistic skill of a cabbage, but im an appreciator. I see the art and I think "THAT Was pretty good." But a bit of variety is always good. For instance, why not draw insect people? Admittedly, a transformation story would be a little graphic but what the hey, right? And with story's that have change by milk, I must h