Having their inside practically be a pocket dimension with how much stuff they have. They both have nearly limitless gadgets/abilities to pull from. Despite being robots, they both can do organic things such as eatingĪnimation Potential: This is absolutely the best part of this MU. They can test DNA through a device in their bodies Moby is very sassy while 80-HD has unending kindness While they cannot speak English, they can understand it Some of their education is Poetry and Comic Books They cannot speak verbally, and prefer to communicate in their own language (Beeping and Drawing/Poetry). They are also a part of superhero groups with alter egos (The Punctuation Pros, and The Supa Buddies and Lightning Dude). They are both geniuses, not only from their adventures, but also extreme knowledge of the time they’ve lived and computer brains. They are both orange in color, have segmented extendable arms and seemingly limitless gadgets in their bodies (Possibly being pocket dimensions). They have a best friend (Tim and Lil Petey) that they help go on adventures all over the world, learning lots of stuff, and making lots of friends along the way. They were originally born with longer names (Henriette Da Vinci and 80 Hexotron-Droidformigon), but changed it to be shorter and simpler (Moby and 80-HD). Connections: Extremely tall robots from kids friendly media who were built by genius scientists (Leonardo Da Vinci and Petey the Cat).
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Writing with wisdom and wit, Setiya makes a wry but passionate case for philosophy as a guide to life. Ranging from Aristotle, Schopenhauer, and John Stuart Mill to Virginia Woolf and Simone de Beauvoir, as well as drawing on Setiya's own experience, Midlife combines imaginative ideas, surprising insights, and practical advice. He has also been active in public philosophy and hosts a podcast, Five Questions, in. Setiya is a co-editor of Philosophers Imprint. 1 He is known for his work in ethics, epistemology, and the philosophy of mind. And you will learn what it would mean to live in the present, how it could solve your midlife crisis, and why meditation helps. Kieran Setiya is a Professor of Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. You will be introduced to philosophical consolations for mortality. You will learn why missing out might be a good thing, how options are overrated, and when you should be glad you made a mistake. But having got to where he’d wanted to be, he says, the basic structure of my life had now sort of dropped out. I had been building my life around demanding goals, and I had been very lucky in how they’d turned out. How can you reconcile yourself with the lives you will never lead, with possibilities foreclosed, and with nostalgia for lost youth? How can you accept the failings of the past, the sense of futility in the tasks that consume the present, and the prospect of death that blights the future? In this self-help book with a difference, Kieran Setiya confronts the inevitable challenges of adulthood and middle age, showing how philosophy can help you thrive. Setiya’s own midlife crisis kicked in soon after he’d turned 35 and seen many of his ambitions already realized. It wasn't until she was in her thirties that she began to seriously think about becoming a writer, and it wasn't until her forties that she became popular as a writer. She soon discovered it wasn't right for her and just before her thirtieth birthday she started taking scriptwriting classes. For example, not knowing what she wanted to do in life, Kirino began working at the Iwanami Hall movie theater in her early twenties. She earned a law degree in 1974 from Seikei University, and she dabbled in many fields of work before settling on being a writer. Winner of Japan's Grand Prix for Crime Fiction Edgar Award Finalist Nothing in Japanese literature prepares us for the stark, tension-filled, plot-driven realism of Natsuo Kirino’s award-winning literary mystery Out. Kirino married in 1975 and had a daughter in 1981. Kirino has lived in many different cities, including her current residence, Tokyo. Natsuo Kirino’s novel tells a story of random violence in the staid Tokyo suburbs, as a young mother who works a night shift making boxed lunches brutally strangles her deadbeat husband and then seeks the help of her co-workers to dispose of the body and cover up her crime. She has two brothers, one who is six years older and one who is five years younger. Natsuo Kirino (born in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture) is the pen name of Mariko Hashioka, a Japanese novelist and a leading figure in the recent boom of female writers of Japanese detective fiction. Out: A Thriller by Natsuo Kirino, Paperback Barnes & Noble Home Books Add to Wishlist Out: A Thriller by Natsuo Kirino 4.3 (30) Paperback (Reprint) 16.00 18. I flexed my muscles, welcoming back the soothing chillness of control. That includes listening to everything I deem important to tell you.” Ghosting to a stop in front of her, I murmured, “Is that quite understood?” You do not assume to have any say or authority. “You think that will save you from what’s coming? Was that your little plan? To make me fuck you in the hopes I might feel something for you?” Mortification painted my cheeks for both admitting I was clueless and asking a monster to coach me. “You could teach me…show me how…” I couldn’t make eye contact with him. I’d been shown something I desperately wanted, but denied it because I failed to please him. My brief reprieve from debts and horrible Hawks was over. Time to begin the day.” His voice gave no room for interpretation. “I’m done playing games, so cut the bullshit. Weaver.” His cold glare sent a snowstorm wiping away the bonfire in my belly. In "A Refugee," Pitamber offers to take Kabita and her daughter into his home and family after Maoist rebels killed her husband his kindness backfires when he generous act alienates him from his son, wife and even another family he was trying to help. The title story takes place in June 2001, on the day Nepali Crown Prince Dipendra murdered his entire family before killing himself its focus, however, is a rough-around-the-edges taxi driver coming to terms with his brother's homosexuality and his own intense loneliness. ) are set in the urban environment of modern-day Katmandu, where people's lives advance, or not, in the shadow of the country's turmoil. Nepali writer Upadhyay's stories (following last year's novel The Guru of Love |