Adorable! I love her work!
I like Gaiman, and her mom likes both Gaiman and Pratchett. (I donât dislike Prachett, I am just horrible at reading actual books and havenât read him.) I am sure she will be exposed to both as time goes.
I am not a Brony by any means, but the show is actually pretty good. And I enjoyed things like Weird Alâs guest spot, the Big Lebowski easter egg, and Derpy. Her favorite is Rainbow Dash.
My teenage daughter insists, with much eye-rolling, that I am totally a brony, because we used to watch MLP together when she was tiny. I thought it was one of the better shows on TV, honestly.
Well, for what itâs worth, they did address that in the Marvel comic from 1977:
Sheâs like 5â2", for cripesâ sake.
Iâm not sure you would qualify as a brony, would you? I thought the term was reserved exclusively for fans of the new show, which has only been on since 2010 (and your teenage daughter would not have been âtinyâ back in 2010 :)).
It is a decent show, as far as kidsâ entertainment goes. Iâm thrilled that my kids are really into it, it means Iâm not subjected to endless Dora and Diego episodes now, the way I was with my first kid.
Itâs one of the better shows on this planet. Just great fun.
From Spippo - Professional, Traditional Artist | DeviantArt -
Where the fuck is Princess Leia (in the toy aisle)?
Um⌠1977?
From memory, that was in the novelisation as well (the one credited to Lucas but actually written by Alan Dean Foster). I think it was based on the original screenplay, so itâs not really a retcon.
That still doesnât explain why she didnât even hand him one. My hunch: she was just scared to do so because she thought he was a terrifying monster. Watching the throne room scene without music supports that theory:
Wow, youâre right⌠I just looked at Wikipedia and the show we watched was definitely not the old 1980s MLP, it was the 2010 one. So she was already ten! Half my size, but not tiny.
And I definitely do not qualify as a brony. Sheâs just being a teenager.
I was going to say, Iâd buy a MLP that looked like this.
But then I found THIS and I have to get a couple shirts made from it.
Wookie culture has a strong communistic streak. As such, although honors are appreciated, physical tokens of such, like medals,are not bestowed in public as itâs considered flaunting something rare that cannot be shared, at a moment where theyâre already receiving an intangible elevation above the rest of their peers. Medals and such (more traditional fancy ribbons and stones tied into the hair) are given privately and never showed except to prove that they earned the honor or remind themselves (in the event of age-related memory loss which Wookies are prone to).
Now, Chewbacca is a cosmopolitan Wookie, and so he doesnât begrudge his friends receiving honors in the style theyâre used to, but he respects his own traditions, and Leia respects his as well.
(Thatâs my theory, and I stick to it!)
Yup. Itâs as dull as this - the marketing people couldnât give a toss.
So they lose my cash, and my kids get educated properly.
Net Positiion: Up.
yay!
Sheâs a Disney princess now. Itâs only a matter of time.
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