{sixty three}

Oct 29, 2008 21:46

[filtered from Cain C. Hargreaves et al.]So we come upon Halloween, and it's ever the pity that I've yet to see anyone reference Samhain, the Day of the Dead, or the like. The spiritual aspects of such a holiday almost seem lost to such frivolities, and I do wonder what that must say about the society as a whole. Rather an interesting observation, ( Read more... )

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Comments 36

[Private] misterblackbird October 30 2008, 02:04:38 UTC
I wasn't aware prisoners were allowed Network devices.

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[Private] maitre_de_carte October 30 2008, 02:06:27 UTC
The incentives one receives upon good behaviour, Cain - I'm certain you've not the faintest notion of what I mean, however.

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[Private] misterblackbird October 30 2008, 02:07:58 UTC
In regards to your message? No. What are you insinuating?

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[Private] maitre_de_carte October 30 2008, 02:11:05 UTC
"Insinuation" isn't the proper term. But that is something I'll let you discover through your own trial and error.

If you can learn, with merely a bit of difficulty, that you can't save anyone, I'm certain this will be an easy lesson for you.

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irislover October 30 2008, 03:02:20 UTC
Samhain? Um... Would you please explain me about these traditions? This holiday doesn't exist in my world.

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maitre_de_carte October 30 2008, 03:09:24 UTC
You've no such festival for the end of the harvest or the dead? Such a queer notion-- it's quite the staple in most cultures.

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irislover October 30 2008, 03:11:33 UTC
Ohhh. We celebrate the harvest and honor the Goddess, however our greatest festival is the Flower festival at the beginning of Spring.

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maitre_de_carte October 30 2008, 03:13:59 UTC
How cleverly human. The beginning of spring is quite the lovely sight, isn't it? Life the world over, and it flourishes all around you.

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