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ne7cbbnglwinog · 1 year
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Wife sex with Hindi audio Stepson observes his Stepmom Milf Raven Hart fucking to black BBC dicks and receiving a cumload of afro goo and sperm in her slut face Macho dom me fodendo de calcinha Babe has threesome fuck with guy and silicone lovedoll Morena rabuda gritando alto no pauzao do namorado French skinny girl fucked by a handsome boyfriend Argentina casero latin girl move so hot As soon as naked beauty stands doggy style guy fucks her hard pack de colegiala pendeja desnuda
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angeldespite · 3 years
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all the things i did, just so i could call you mine. all the things you did, well, i hope i was your favorite crime. 
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peachcut · 4 years
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@pangyric . nero
            BAD IDEA, BAD IDEA, BAD IDE----- fingers push open the door silently, the hallway eerily dark. she expected nothing less. she came hoping to find astrid’s baby blanket & since her daughter had no clue where it could be, alexis decided to take matters into her own hands. although, any smart person would highly advice not to enter the home of nero germanicus. 
& just like that, the floor board creaked, the demon silently cussing under her breath. retreat. a roll of her eyes ---- defeated. she daren’t risk it. it was a stupid decision in the first place. no one could be in for all she knew - but would it be worth the risk? the brunette decided not to find out & to head for the door instead. all she had to do was make it outside...
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onenicebugperday · 4 years
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I found this cool bug in Ontario!
A beautiful wasp pal! Looks like a blue mud dauber. A fun fact about these dudes is that they love to eat black widows! And other spiders, depending on what’s plentiful in the area. Yum. Here’s one that caught a nice meal:
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Photo by pangyre
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orionblood · 4 years
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hey i’m actually gonna do my about pages for my multi so y’all should follow me @pangyric :)))))
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drewmcnaughton · 5 years
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Why Epic Literature Matters
Let me introduce you to one of my muses and I’ve been holding a torch for her for quite a long time. She is a daughter of Mnemosyne and Zeus, and her name is Calliope. In ancient Greece she was known as the muse of Epic poetry, one of the seven sisters who embodied the different forms of creative inspiration. I wrote a poem to them which is at the beginning of my Kyberpoetica album and this is mainly because almost all classical literature starts with a form of invocation or supplication to the muses for them to bestow inspiration upon the poet as they commence their work. It should be mentioned however that Mnemosyne was not the wife of Zeus so this was an extramarital affair, one of many, which caused religious commentators of the time to feel repulsed by the iniquitous behaviour of the Gods, but there we go.
It is a fairly common preconception that Epic literature refers to the length, when in fact it is not size that matters (as Zeus may have said to Mnemosyne). Epic literature is mostly about a certain theme, and that is overcoming adversity. So anything that deals with this theme could be said to belong in the Epic category whether it consists of numerous volumes or even a single paragraph. It could also be said to have another label which is Heroic literature and this refers to the fact that the main protagonist is usually cast in a heroic role which involves them facing challenges with which they have to struggle but they eventually succeed in the end. Epic literature, which can include both poetry and prose, is about character, it is about how a person deals with an event which requires them to dig deep and reveals something about their true nature.  In cases where there is more than one person involved the roles in which they are portrayed may again shed light on their character in response to the circumstances, which may be judged as morally good or as morally evil.  In the case of much Classical Epic literature however, it is down to the will of the Gods.
So why is any of this even remotely relevant to today? I would say it is because we are now facing enormous challenges and the Epic literature of the future may well be written about our present circumstances. Time will tell however who will end up being portrayed and how they will be portrayed or even if there will be anyone to tell the tale at all such is our existential jeopardy.
My interest in this stems from my fascination with the Epic stories which I grew up reading about. Greek myth was an early love but also I came to be enamoured with Arthurian legend and a gift from a family friend who was an Irish folklorist introduced me to the Ulster cycle and its main protagonist,Cú Chulainn. It was many, many years later after having come to Scotland to study and eventually settle that I would look further into the stories of the great hound of Ulster and the later hero Fionn mac Cumhaill, whom I have a connection with through my middle name Finley, which is a very bad version of the Gaelic name Fionnlagh. The stories of these heroes are of course in the Epic mould, in the Classical sense, but they were preserved almost unscathed through the highly religious Middle Ages in which Biblical stories competed heavily as moral yardsticks of character. Through those many centuries the bards kept the stories alive via a form of bardic education which had a structured and critical awareness of important techniques of poetic composition and mainly consisted of direct oral transmission. They were patronised by the wealthy nobility of the Gaelic world to whom the poets composed pangyrics heaping copious praise upon their benefactors. Society changed quite dramatically however and economics turned the tide against the old aristocracy and brought many modernisations which we really recognise as the beginnings of our current contemporary culture. I’m not saying that all the changes are bad by any means. The view of women as basically property in those days is thankfully mostly eradicated. My own ancestor married in the hope of clearing massive debts by cashing in the bonds which his wife owned and which it was her “wifely duty” to provide him with.
What I’m really sad about is the devaluing of the Epic and Heroic stories that were so long preserved.  Other versions of Epics have of course taken their place of which we will all be familiar, with fiction like Game of Thrones or the Star Wars film franchise or even Harry Potter, all of which contain within them the themes of the Epic. Even with these we are in danger of losing the heart that is at the core of the Epic to the banal and twee commercialisation of what made them once powerful: the reflection and identification within ourselves of being able to overcome overwhelming odds.
The world we live in today wants everything to happen according to the odds so the house always wins, not just in the context of gambling but also in the context of society where number-crunching statistical data allows massive businesses like Facebook to sell advertising that is specifically tailored to be seen by the right audiences. By using the same statistical techniques insurance companies make huge amounts of money on the probability that your lifestyle will lead to certain illnesses, accidents or death and their investments go on schemes that will exploit more resources that will generate more profits and so on in a never-ending loop. But where does character, where does meaning come into this? It doesn’t. These things only appear in the context of the Epic where character and virtue and non-material qualities that you can’t acquire by wealth are extolled.
We are losing ourselves and we need to find ourselves again. The conditions which prevail in the world are what prompt us to act in ways that can either be in accordance with what we hold to be our true values or not. But the choice is ours. This is why in a key moment in the great story of the Mahabharata, which is the Epic literature of India, before the battle of Kurukshetra, Krishna and Arjuna have a discussion in which Krishna basically asks Arjuna how he will respond to the circumstances he finds himself. Arjuna’s character hinges upon this and he asks for guidance which Krishna is happy to provide and this forms the Bhagavad Gita or Song of the Lord. The challenges may be external or internal but the hero will overcome the challenges no matter what, even when all seems lost. And this is how the Epic is born, not because the outcome is guaranteed but because the challenge is accepted (as Barny from How I Met Your Mother would say).
Our times are equally fraught and perhaps some are wondering whether the challenge is too great, but only time will tell. The message I have, and this is why I bear a torch for Calliope, is that there were those who went before us who faced death and didn’t shrink from it. There were people, perhaps our own direct ancestors, about whom songs and bàrdachd were composed because they were worthy of it. They were before us but they are also part of us so let us not forget them or let their stories be trivialised. Let us remember the daughters of Mnemosyne, especially Calliope.
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silieh · 6 years
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So blessed to have you as a friend Yuls! Even when we talked through Google Translate 😂 @pangyr
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The Cold War, from the Prespectives of Realism, Pluralism and Structuralism The Soviet War in Afghanistan
Brezhnev SALT . University Amending the Gulf of Tonkin—War . The Soviet War in Afghanistan. Filed Under: Essays Tagged With: war. This view is shared in a number of accounts (Cold War Warriors, 2010; Le Nouvel Observateur, 1998; The American Peace Award, 2009). At the other end of the ideological spectrum, Leonid Brezhnev became the leader of communist Soviet Union after seizing power from his mentor, Nikita Khrushchev, following Soviet defeat in the Cuban Missile Crisis (Kris, 2004). Brezhnev’s and Carter’s ideologies were to clash at the end of the detente period. The detente period refers to the easing of tensions and competition between powers (The Free Dictionary, 2008). The fall of the detente is generally attributed to Zbigniew Brzezinski; National Security Advisor under the Carter administration (Le Nouvel Observateur, 1998; Washington University, 1997; Coll, 2005). In his 1997 interview with George Washington University, Brzezinski defended the reintensification of the Cold War by claiming “[it was] either detente across the board, or competition across the board, but not detente in some areas and competition in those areas in which we were vulnerable” (George Washington University, 1997). The philosopher, Aesop, claimed, “No one can be a friend if you know not whether to trust or distrust them” (Pangyre, No Date). The tenacious personalities of the US and Russian leaders during the Soviet-Afghan conflict dominated the world stage in a masquerade of manipulation and shrewdness, hidden by the age old ideals of ideology. The implementation of realpolitick, puppet presidents and sheer determination to win conflicts during the Cold War still resonates within modern society. The Term Paper on The Cold War, from the Prespectives of Realism, Pluralism and Structuralism. Cold War was a multi dimensional conflict in the Third world as elsewhere. It involved, most evidently, a strategic and military competition . The policy of detente had primarily meant detente in Europe. Detente also contributed to regulating the . The threat to detente was greater in the middle east, Soviet .... View more ...
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whosaidxyz · 7 years
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A Pangyre , A poem by Ben Jonson. For more audio poems, check out our site at http://AudioPoems.org
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peachcut · 4 years
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@pangyric​​ . astrid
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          SELDOM HAS ALEXIS LEFT THE HOUSE these past few months, plagued with anxiety, pregnancy side effects & that sadness that just won’t shift. but today the demon’s decided to step outside - feel the sun on her face. but she can’t bare to do it alone.      “ baby? f-f-fancy goin’ on a w-w-walk with your mum? st-starting to g-get cabin fever in the fl----at. don’t worry, i-i’m dressed in s-s-socially acceptable cl-clothes. pr-promise. “
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