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  • November 20th, 2012 9:37pm

    Now, I want to start this off by saying that of the 153 issues of the last Nightwing title, I only liked maybe fifteen or twenty issues total. The rest of the series suffered from poor writing at times and horrible art almost all the time (I’m talking to you Scott McDaniel). However, I did love this arc, despite the many reasons why I shouldn’t (I think Cheyenne’s character and Teranishi’s art on #123-24 are the saving graces). I only wish they would have made Cheyenne a more permanent character. I loved her sassiness!


  • November 20th, 2012 9:19pm

    Just thought about writing a fic involving Wally tearing through reality and winding up in the DCnU. Decided not to because Wally would:

    1. look around for a bit
    2. cry
    3. then try to run back home

    And then I’d probably end up being super sad because the DCoU isn’t canon sobsobsobsob


  • November 20th, 2012 7:43pm


    androidsghost:

    this is for you little brother. get thee to writing. You are offered the chance to become a god. But only a god of a specific thing. What would you choose to become the god of, and why?

    Hm. Like I said, being a god of good fortune would be fun, but if I could choose to become the god of a particular thing it would have to be of knowledge/wisdom. The ability to make as perfect decisions as possible would be a godsend (lolpuns). Thanks for the question!


  • November 20th, 2012 7:24pm

    I believe all suffering is caused by ignorance. People inflict pain on others in the selfish pursuit of their happiness or satisfaction. Yet true happiness comes from a sense of inner peace and contentment, which in turn must be achieved through the cultivation of altruism, of love and compassion and elimination of ignorance, selfishness and greed. The problems we face today, violent conflicts, destruction of nature, poverty, hunger, and so on, are human-created problems which can be resolved through human effort, understanding and the development of a sense of brotherhood and sisterhood. We need to cultivate a universal responsibility for one another and the planet we share. Although I have found my own Buddhist religion helpful in generating love and compassion, even for those we consider our enemies, I am convinced that everyone can develop a good heart and a sense of universal responsibility with or without religion.

    — His Holiness, Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama, in his speech of acceptance to the Peace Nobel Prize in 1989.