Crimson847 wrote:In other words, transgender-friendly privacy laws don't molest people, people molest people.
(Presumably, the only way to stop a bad guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law is a good guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law, and thus transgender-friendly privacy law rights need to be enshrined in the Constitution as well)
cmsellers wrote:I'll also throw in a good word for Mercedes Lackey whose Valdemar books I'd basically describe as "GRRM with more magic, optimism, and gay sex."
Peter Beagle, author of The Last Unicorn fairly consistently writes stories that make me say "this was pretty good" but don't make me say "this was great," and appears in a lot of anthologies.
Crimson847 wrote:In other words, transgender-friendly privacy laws don't molest people, people molest people.
(Presumably, the only way to stop a bad guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law is a good guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law, and thus transgender-friendly privacy law rights need to be enshrined in the Constitution as well)
jbobsully11 wrote:I got The Innkeeper's Song a while ago because it inspired this song on the album I mentioned in the first post, but haven't gotten around to reading it yet, since my brain seems resistant to starting more than three books at a time (and also I don't read as often as I should). I really need to spend less time bullshitting on the [non-TCS] internet.
tinyrick wrote:If you're just getting into fantasy, I'd recommend you stay away from the massive epics like Wheel of Time or Sword of Truth. Those 10+ 1000 page book epics have a tendency to start off strong, then slow down to a meandering pace in the middle. In the case of the Wheel of Time, the story manages to have a somewhat satisfying end.
If you like the idea of reading about a magical assassin, but want a little more action, go with Brent Weeks "The Way of Shadows."
NathanLoiselle wrote:I can help you with this.
First, you'll want to get yourself a leather gimp suit. Don't skimp on this. Vinyl won't crease and fold the same way and just looks cheap.
Crimson847 wrote:In other words, transgender-friendly privacy laws don't molest people, people molest people.
(Presumably, the only way to stop a bad guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law is a good guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law, and thus transgender-friendly privacy law rights need to be enshrined in the Constitution as well)
cmsellers wrote:Though they remind me of Phillip Pullman. His Dark Materials are probably the best novels I'd call "urban fantasy" that I've ever read, though I'm not sure if people would necessarily agree with that classification.
Crimson847 wrote:In other words, transgender-friendly privacy laws don't molest people, people molest people.
(Presumably, the only way to stop a bad guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law is a good guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law, and thus transgender-friendly privacy law rights need to be enshrined in the Constitution as well)
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