Hey! Your hair is longer than mine! <3
Joe meets Sam
drawn Feb 28, ’10
(622)
Who are these crazy people? I’ll tell you. The guy on the right is Joe the Elf, a Warhammer High Elf who is highly emotional, crazy spastic, and amazingly good at combat even though he’s still only at picture books despite being an adult. The girl on the left is his true love, Sam (Samantha), a very powerful magegirl who is sweet and intelligent and calm(er).
Once upon a time, Joe was stationed at a fort on the sea. Some orcs attacked! Joe lost his captain, whom he called Boss (but his captain gave him all his stuff like his magic sword with his dying breath) and also his bunkmate Doug, and his captain, with his other dying breath, charged him to go to the capital and warn the king. Joe ran through the woods, meeting a Tiranoc chariot driver named Steve (nice elvish names, hey?) who drove him to the next town on the way, a big huge useless gate. There he met Hercules in the inn, but he ran away (Joe, that is) after he got punched in the face. To this day, Joe still whimpers and hides when anyone mentions Hercules. Then he wandered around until he met Sam and convinced her to join the party.
Yay?
Joe has ridiculously long (like, Sephiroth-long) blonde hair. You’ll be seeing him at least once more, so stay tuned.
Boo. I hate Philosophy of Ethics. Discussing ‘what makes it right to do such-and-such?’ Why can’t people just do it? We watched ‘Crimes and Misdemeanours’ yesterday, and that’s is a movie, and it made me frustrated to tears to think that there are real live people who do those things every day. (also the woman should have gone with the desperate balding guy – he was the only guy I could even begin to connect with, besides the young girl. I will admit he seemed a little too desperate, and really rather negative in general, but he is also adorably awkward)
Sooo… why is it I find it so easy to do the ‘right thing’ more or less? Why is it I’d never even consider half the (morally wrong but widespread) things that so many people seem to want to do? Is it the usual upbringing+nature+seclusion that people usually cite? Why do other people seem to ignore the possibility of consequences? Everyone is naturally selfish, because our own selves are readily apparent but other minds are not, but… why do some people act the way they do? Are they completely blind?
The personification of my conscience is very good at reminding me of consequences, and I’m very grateful to him/her/it, and I’m perfectly happy with the life I have. lulz.
