Thanks for the tip, I'll look into it!
When I was in Oxford people were constantly talking about all the impressive poetry and drama they had been reading at school, and when someone asked me I had to explain that I finished school a while ago and even then only had 2 hours of English class a week, in which we only did vocabulary and grammar
My family and friends think I'm insane and spend way too much time reading, but the truth is that I haven't read half as much as I should to compete with English students. Sorry for the rant - every now and then the sad truth of my situation upsets me!
Thanks for telling me, I'll make sure to steer clear!
I think every Glee-related discussion should be as positive as this thread!
We're all 'normal' (*cough*) fans who accept each others' opinions and ideas. The fact that we all agree does help, but I'm sure we could disagree and still have fun discussing our differenent opinions.
Haha, I've noticed that too!
I actually used to play that game when I was a kid; someone would write down two sentences and pass the paper on to someone else, until you got the strangest stories from it. The idea alone of the writers doing that makes me lol
I accept the stories just as they are, and I'm extremely grateful to the people who thought them up. Sometimes things don't go the way I want them to, but hey, that's the fun of watching a series! A story that goes exactly the way you want it and expect it is a fantasy - and many fans don't seem to realise that there
is a difference between Glee and fanatasies!
Haha, I can imagine that causing one or two practical problems! I am passing my time by listening to SOWK on Glee radio (it's on!!
), and trying to figure out how Twitter works. I think I just 'tweeted' for the first time by replying to a post by one of the Warblers (don't judge me ), but then he sent me a 'message' in reply. What's the difference between a 'message' and a 'tweet'? Or is there none? I feel like a senior trying to figure out this system for youngsters