I think that Norm MacDonald is my favourite comic.

If I'm being totally honest.. I don't think I've even seen a comic book in person. As in the super hero type... Since like I said I did read Calvin and Hobbes.

But honestly I always thought that was some outdated reference when I would see it on the Simpsons.

I have some obscure comic books that came packaged with random items and may or may not be canon, but other than that I don't think I have ever even seen a real comic book collection before.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWjVlr9zfng
summarizing this short story for english


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdAbQaWNI7M
then summarizing this short story for class


after that, typing a theme paper for " a good man is hard to find"


any yall read this and remember it to where you can give me any world view insightful opinion about the two stories :o:

Word em up on Flannery O’Connor!

The descriptions of the family in a good man is hard to find are hysterical.

that first short story 'a good man is hard to find' should be easy, just finished and that **** was bull**** how the guy just shot the grandmother 3 times for her telling him that he needs to pray :o: im typing my theme about gun control for that essay. summarizing everything into 10 sentences will be hard because a lot happened in 10 pages

that author was good at putting humor into a serious situation :beer:


yeah, it was an interesting read/listen... some misfit with a gun killed a grandmother over her telling him to pray and tried convincing a criminal he was a good man. i think his friend in the story killed a guy over a t- shirt.

having the short stories on youtube... https://boxden.com/smilies/qGLPWkC.png

plus the website called.... Sparknotes... https://boxden.com/smilies/ZmNKex5.png

You do you and I know it's easier, but you're better off reading it than listening to an audiobook version. You'll absorb more of it when you're reading it at your own speed. It looks like your professor is making it worth your while with some good selections too. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/b...ame-reading-it

Sparknotes is great though.

Definitely read it on your own first then see if your thoughts match the commentary in Sparknotes or Cliffnotes. There’s no shame in using those resources but take it in as personal experience with a work of art first. The people who write Sparknotes know their ****, that’s for sure.