Isolated Blurt Thread

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Nirvanadragones said:
More please *nods* :rose:


Blurt:
I'd like to think that there is a place where all imaginary friends go . . . If that is the case, do I get to imagine and decide what it's like, too? Or is it a case of - once the imaginary friend is not in my area of influence anymore, she leaves my locus of control?


I suppose that they (we?) could all be off having a tea party, waiting for your return.

Define imaginary friends ... my partner refers to the people on Lit as my imaginary friends. :rolleyes:
 
RogueLurker said:
I suppose that they (we?) could all be off having a tea party, waiting for your return.

Define imaginary friends ... my partner refers to the people on Lit as my imaginary friends. :rolleyes:
I have my own, very unique imaginary friend. She's amazing on so many levels :rose:
 
Nirvanadragones said:
More please *nods* :rose:


Blurt:
I'd like to think that there is a place where all imaginary friends go . . . If that is the case, do I get to imagine and decide what it's like, too? Or is it a case of - once the imaginary friend is not in my area of influence anymore, she leaves my locus of control?
It all depends.... Might be a little... um.. *cough* busy. :devil:

Would my imaginary pet octopus from when i was little be there, too?
 
RedHairedandFriendly said:
This really sucks. . .I just don't know if I can write this. *sigh* :(
:heart:

Subject matter, interest or writer's block?

If its causing you trouble, put it aside and start something fresh. Maybe by working on something else, you'll find whatever it is that you are missing in that story.
 
MaeveoSliabh said:
It all depends.... Might be a little... um.. *cough* busy. :devil:

Would my imaginary pet octopus from when i was little be there, too?
*giggles* Well, my imaginary friend likes cephalopods if I'm not mistaken, so I'm sure they would get along well.
 
Note to self: Dangling participles are best returned to the bookworm in exchange for a rare book.


Nirvanadragones said:
I'd like to think that there is a place where all imaginary friends go . . . If that is the case, do I get to imagine and decide what it's like, too? Or is it a case of - once the imaginary friend is not in my area of influence anymore, she leaves my locus of control?

Try to change it and see.
 
Nirvanadragones said:
I have my own, very unique imaginary friend. She's amazing on so many levels :rose:

Imaginary friends are fun ... those in reality are better. I hope yours transforms from one realm to the other.
 
Nirvanadragones said:
*giggles* Well, my imaginary friend likes cephalopods if I'm not mistaken, so I'm sure they would get along well.
As long as it's not with butter sauce. :cool:
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
OMG.

*im in love*

Edvard Grieg- Peer Gynt Suite- In the Hall of The Mountain King...

*loooooove*

It's a lovely song, as are a few others from the Peer Gynt Suite.

I love the play too, it's quite different from what Ibsen is best known for.
 
Equinoxe said:
It's a lovely song, as are a few others from the Peer Gynt Suite.

I love the play too, it's quite different from what Ibsen is best known for.

I just LOVE this.
I never knew it was Grieg!
I have Grieg's Peer Gynt- Morning Mood, but i want the others as well :D

I have never seen the play, in fact i havent really seen a play before :( i dont think.
 
Nirvanadragones said:
How can you say such a thing! :cool:
My mind just works that way.

blurt: OK, i've been asked to write this, but won't do it without your say-so... So come back to the computer and give me your say-so already! Sheesh...
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
I just LOVE this.
I never knew it was Grieg!
I have Grieg's Peer Gynt- Morning Mood, but i want the others as well :D

I have never seen the play, in fact i havent really seen a play before :( i dont think.

I see. Anitra's Dance from Peer Gynt is another that I particularly like.

The play is interesting; it is fantastic, in the sense of fantasy, being based on folk tales. In the Hall of the Mountain King accompanies a scene with Peer and the Troll King of the Dovre.

Nirvanadragones said:
Did the earth move for you? :cattail:

I shall have to check and see, but so far, I notice no change. But, perhaps I notice no change because the change is such that it is applied retroactively and I notice no change because now, from my perspective, things have never changed at all.
 
Equinoxe said:
I see. Anitra's Dance from Peer Gynt is another that I particularly like.

The play is interesting; it is fantastic, in the sense of fantasy, being based on folk tales. In the Hall of the Mountain King accompanies a scene with Peer and the Troll King of the Dovre.

Limewire doesnt have anymore - its only listing In the Hall of the Mountan King and Morning Mood- both of which i have :(

I shall have to read up on Peer Gynt- as most of what you say is going over my head and i can admit that lol.
 
Equinoxe said:
I shall have to check and see, but so far, I notice no change. But, perhaps I notice no change because the change is such that it is applied retroactively and I notice no change because now, from my perspective, things have never changed at all.

Or maybe we just imagined it. All of it.
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
Limewire doesnt have anymore - its only listing In the Hall of the Mountan King and Morning Mood- both of which i have :(

I shall have to read up on Peer Gynt- as most of what you say is going over my head and i can admit that lol.

I should think it would be difficult to find other pieces from it (it usually is with anything not pop/rock/rap).

You can actually find the entire play on the internet, since the copyright has lapsed; of course, reading something of length online can be a bit annoying, but I do so enjoy sites like Gutenberg and Wikisource.

Nirvanadragones said:
Or maybe we just imagined it. All of it.

Perhaps the imagination goes both ways.
 
Equinoxe said:
I should think it would be difficult to find other pieces from it (it usually is with anything not pop/rock/rap).

You can actually find the entire play on the internet, since the copyright has lapsed; of course, reading something of length online can be a bit annoying, but I do so enjoy sites like Gutenberg and Wikisource.

yes, that's true. Managed to find the more well known classics by other composers too. *sigh*

Thanks, i shall take a look :D
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
yes, that's true. Managed to find the more well known classics by other composers too. *sigh*

Thanks, i shall take a look :D

It can be difficult.

You are welcome, Gutenberg in particular is wonderful for finding older works; unfortunately, sometimes only in the original language.
 
Equinoxe said:
It can be difficult.

You are welcome, Gutenberg in particular is wonderful for finding older works; unfortunately, sometimes only in the original language.

Perhaps i am using the site wrong- it cant find it. *:(*

Author: Ibsen
Title: Peer Gynt

*shrug*
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
Perhaps i am using the site wrong- it cant find it. *:(*

Author: Ibsen
Title: Peer Gynt

*shrug*

It would seem that Gutenberg does not have Peer Gynt (although it does have an Ibsen collection, including several editions in Esperanto), but Wikisource does.
 
Equinoxe said:
It would seem that Gutenberg does not have Peer Gynt (although it does have an Ibsen collection, including several editions in Esperanto), but Wikisource does.

Wonderful, thank you :D

i don't know when i'll get to finish it but i look forward to letting you know my opinion :D
 
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