Hi there! Thanks for visiting my profile!!!
First of all, I feel obleeged to mention that my fabulous, fabulous (though I'll probably get tired of it soon!) pename isn't actually my idea; it's Paddy's. Ah, my friend Patrick!!! I did ask permission though (I'm not sure if he said yes or not, but I'm sure he won't mind!) BreadandButterfly; I thought it was quite good actually, so here we are... He's an inventor, you know!
Things about me... Firstly, I don't conform (yeah, I know everyone says that but whatever!); I fit into cliques, but I fit into almost all of them. (Hehe!) I think it would be cool to dress up as a dinosaur!
I love to mess about in H.E, which is what I was doing this arvie, and got the pename off Patrick,
While 'up the town' with my friends, I take great pleasure in putting on random accents while talking to shop assistants (so much fun!)
Half the time, I speak in French; I rarely say hello anymore, and instead opt for a massive, overly enthusiastic 'Bonjour!' said in a voice that cannot not be descibed but has to be heard,
I LOVE ringing up the radio (Cool FM) and speaking about all the random things in the universe, then the next day, someone's like, "Were you on the radio?!? I heard you!" And I'll say, "Which time are you talking about?" "Last night." I nod, "Yes; but which time last night?"
I can't stop talking once I start, and when I start writing about myself, fear that I shall fall asleep at the keyboard, typing in my sleep,
Speaking of typing, I can just about type without looking at the keyboard (I'm so proud!!!!), but I do not type with my fingers on the right keys, that would be smart.
I LOVE elipses...
I find it interesting to write about people who have a deep contempt for contractions...
I can act like such a child at times- or all the time... but deeper down than where the pods from War of the Worlds are buried; I do have a touch of maturity. Hence this morning me giggling in Spanish and pointing at my memory stick, "It's flashing!!! Look! IT'S FLASHING!!!!" Then about two hours later, I was pondering the meaning of our insignificant lives in the eyes of God, and why do good people die? I managed to slightly grasp it by drawing a parallel with how I write, and I was pleased to have gotten so profound, so early on a Monday morning!
I love Mondays (call me crazy!) because we have the best timetable on Mondays, and it's UPDATE DAY!!!!!! That means I post new chapters to my stories; only fanfiction at the minute, but maybe I'll get my origianal fiction story on here soon too??? I hope so!!!!
I love to make movies, and have written a script for one, ehich includes spoofs of movies such as 'Satr Wars', 'Jaws', 'Indiana Jones' and 'The Untouchables'. It's basically about my quest to get back the Oscar that Steven Spielberg 'stole' from me. It should be quite funny; it includes a cast of my brother, myself and various tolerant members of my family. Filmin starts this weekend, and with a budget of £3, we should have fun!!!!!
Also, I enjoy playing sport, though I'm not exactly (fingers into quotation marks) 'sporty'. An indication of how crap I am: I'm in two teams, netball and hockey. I'm goalie for the hockey B team, and I'm self appointed team mascot for netball. Yes; that's how rubbishy I am!!! lol
Also, although I hold no contempt for the phrase 'lol' whatsoever, and find it extremely useful and expressive, I do not believe it needs punctuation. No capital letters, no full stops...
Right, I might want to stop now, but I don't think I will. Humans are so interesting, so individual, so creative, so originial, so boundless, so timeless, and so thick. It's hard to capture that in words, and I believe that is what literature is about. Every story ever written focuses on humans, people, and their nature. Even such amazing works as 'Animal Farm' or 'Watership Down' that centre on animals, reflect humans and their ways, and draw a parallel between what many consider to be dumb beasts, and ourselves. As my English teacher said this morning, "What makes great literature? Although society may change, human nature does not. If you look at Shakespeare, the themes he uses, and the themes he centres on are the roots of human nature." Works written hundreds of years ago can be applicable to our lives today. Consider 'The Crucible' by Arthur Millar. He writes of the Salem witch trials, and the innocents hanged then. But it also draws a distinct parallel between the witch hunts, and the McKarthy trials; a series of hearings held to root out communists in America in the 1940's and 50's. The themes of guilt, deception, paranoia, and the singling out of anyone different ring true in both, despite the significant time laspe between them.
I think I'm in a wordy mood today! Hehe. Quite deep for a thirteen year-old, hyper, melodramatic, and purposely annoying girl.
Well, I shall away to the Highlands for a wee spa break, to join that brain of mine that went ahead of me.
:D