I've been taking a story class at work, and wanted to pass along some of the wisdom that has been imparted to me. Namely, to stay away from flat ("proscenium"), or ambiguous compositions. Action should be staged dramatically, and dialogue scenes can be dynamic even if the conversation was boring anyway.
Pegomastax ("strong jaw"), possibly a distant relative to Count Orlok and Lestat, has been discovered just in time for Halloween. Since Pegomastax predates bats, my theory is that he turned into an Anurognathus.
Despite the gruesome appearance, Pegomastax was most likely omnivorous,
meaning the most Halloweeny part of his diet was candy corn (which you
can use to fashion your own set of Pegomastax fangs).
With massive canines, quills, and a sweet chicken comb, it's no surprise this guy is already generating a lot of paleo-art:
The cast of The Scotland Company decks the halls for everyone's favorite holiday. That is, Miss Pennycandy is decking the halls as the men lounge around pretending to be important.
Happy birthday to Xanadu Bruggers, our one and only Pennycandy!
Sometimes my co-teacher, Paul, and I disagree in the class. When this happens, we always settle our differences amicably. Then I stab him in the back.
Our rocky relationship is made easier by the desserts that our students bring us every week. These desserts are a requirement of the course, and you teach any kind of class at all, I'd recommend the same for your syllabus.
While munching desserts, I like to catch up on what films my students have been watching. When a student told me they'd just seen The Fly for the first time, it made me wonder what a reverse-Fly flick might look like...
Between the sword fights, decadent desserts, and insectoid mutants, the AM/PM class tends to keep things interesting.
