Description: Part of my series on superpowers. Spike protrusion is SO underrated. I mean, some people will think of "claws" like a certain wolf-like hero might spring out of his fists, but imagine the ability to just THROW SPIKES OUT OF WHEREVER. JUST IMAGINE. like whoa. Use them to start up a conversation with your friends. What superpower would you want?
Description: First of all: it's not "I could care less." If one could care LESS, that means they actually have some caring to spare. Second: if one LITERALLY couldn't care less, they're probably just a skeleton in a grave, rolling their dried up eyeballs at the world that probably didn't even bother to bury their skull. Spread the word. (Now for those who care enough to want the design in white!)
Description: First of all: it's not "I could care less." If one could care LESS, that means they actually have some caring to spare. Second: if one LITERALLY couldn't care less, they're probably just a skeleton in a grave, rolling their dried up eyeballs at the world that probably didn't even bother to bury their skull. Spread the word.
Description: Washington needs a politician who says what they mean, do what they say, and values education. "Causes are only lost when you give up," said Laura Roslin, ex-Secretary of Education and President of the United Colonies of Kobol. The 12 stars each represent a lost colony after the Cylon attack. This holiday season, show off your true political affiliation. So say we all!
Description: Language lesson: Yam Seng is the Expanse-ified version of a Singaporean toast, from Cantonese 饮胜 yám sing, "drink." If you, like me, thought Jim and Naomi were just mumbling words, know that they were effectively telling each other "cheers," or "bottoms up," or "salud," or....you get the idea. Yam seng, Beltalowda!
Description: "Frequent Flyer Club," unknown artist, circa 1880. Surprising as it may be, this was actually a collaboration between the "Brunch Witches" and an unknown illustrator. They posed JUST long enough for the artist to finish her sketch, waved, and made their way to bottomless mimosas.
Description: "Frequent Flyer Club," unknown artist, circa 1880. Surprising as it may be, this was actually a collaboration between the "Brunch Witches" and an unknown illustrator. They posed JUST long enough for the artist to finish her sketch, waved, and made their way to bottomless mimosas.