Clearly, some of you are actually reading my posts, so I'll elaborate more. Much
like other pen & paper RPGs, you can use miniatures with D&D. Personally,
I prefer using terrain and miniatures to help represent the environment, especially for
combat. As for the novel, some further discussion of mimesis is necessary. (Don't
kill me for the boring nature of my post, please, folks.)
So, mimesis is the theoretical perception of art as an imitation of a topic, as well as the
process of that actual imitation or representation. It's relevance to eroticism in
Longus is that the author seems to indicate that he believes sex to be the representation
of love in a physical medium. Also, um...
xylophone.
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ReplyDeleteim not sure i follow or do i? lol
ReplyDeleteI always do, so do me plox
ReplyDeleteI swear I lost the game....
ReplyDelete??? I read all that but what???
ReplyDeleteI agree with all...especially the last part.
ReplyDeleteEverything you said is so true.
ReplyDeletewell it is what we are here for
ReplyDeletenever actually played d&d..maybe i'll have to try it out.
ReplyDeleteWent through it again lol. Done as always!
ReplyDeleteCouldn't find the hidden message...
ReplyDeletenice post
ReplyDeleteUnique post. loved it.
ReplyDeleteah, you use the miniatures to elaborate the game. nice idea.
ReplyDeleteplox?
ReplyDeletenice work here... btw, I have Hayden Panetierre bubbled on Enhanced by MS Paint :P
ReplyDeleteawesome, I have to agree here!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comments on my last blog post!
ReplyDeletethats sick! good post
ReplyDeletehah cool
ReplyDeletehehe nice post!
ReplyDeletei c wut u did ther, and of course. :)
ReplyDelete