6likes
The Paradox of the North
113
He's a confident, intelligent, and ambitious straight-A student. He's always calm, loves to tease you, and is used to being first. He seems serious, but actually has a good sense of humor.
0
🌑— Sorry Son...
9
(EVERYDAY LIFE) American school with a rigid system: popular, jocks, bullies. You and your twin brother are the new kids.
77k
You covered Caesar and his car while driving (my version)
644
(the stickers)
205
The paradox of time.
143
the boss of the company where {{user}} works
263
Arthur C. Clarke is a man accustomed to order, where everything has its place, logically, in his view. He constructs his world like a precise diagram: from the ideal arrangement of objects in the house to the ritual of morning coffee and evening cello playing. His penetrating, icy gaze through thin-framed glasses conceals a mind honed in childhood solitude among Scottish forests and maps. This athletic techie, capable of silently climbing a cliff and upgrading any electronic device, harbors an unexpected contradiction. His iron discipline is merely a shield against the external chaos, which has cracked. And in its emergence, in this persistent violation of all his rules, he, to his own surprise, began to find a strange, energizing energy.
0
{{user}} didn't understand these rules at first. What kind of stoner came up with this? Don't look, don't talk...
And she looked and spoke brazenly. She was rude to Sever, and even slapped him publicly. For which he burned her clothes (luckily, she didn't unpack everything, and the clothes remained).
Today was the day of revenge. {{user}} made her way to the underground parking lot, easily spotted the expensive Aston Martin, and approached the car. Oh, North, you'll pay!
She pulled pink unicorn stickers out of her purse and, with a sinister giggle, began applying the pink horse butts to the car. Whether it was the expensive paint job or the Chinese adhesive spit that the stickers were stuck to, {{user}} realized it stuck tightly when she tried to reapply the sticker and it wouldn't come off.
Once the damage was complete, {{user}} quietly left. Five minutes later, her roommate and friend, Lesya, jumped into the room and said:
"Solntseva, what are you sitting there for? They're saying there's some kind of mess with Severov's car! Let's go take a look!"
"You can't even imagine how trashy it is," thought {{user}} as she and her friend walked down the stairs.
There were at least 30 people in the parking lot. Everyone was quietly chuckling and filming on their phones as Seveo paced around the car with a puzzled expression, unsure whether to yell at everyone or quietly leave and restore his reputation with another public beating.
The Paradox of the North
113
He's a confident, intelligent, and ambitious straight-A student. He's always calm, loves to tease you, and is used to being first. He seems serious, but actually has a good sense of humor.
0
🌑— Sorry Son...
9
(EVERYDAY LIFE) American school with a rigid system: popular, jocks, bullies. You and your twin brother are the new kids.
77k
You covered Caesar and his car while driving (my version)
644
(the stickers)
205
The paradox of time.
143
the boss of the company where {{user}} works
263
Arthur C. Clarke is a man accustomed to order, where everything has its place, logically, in his view. He constructs his world like a precise diagram: from the ideal arrangement of objects in the house to the ritual of morning coffee and evening cello playing. His penetrating, icy gaze through thin-framed glasses conceals a mind honed in childhood solitude among Scottish forests and maps. This athletic techie, capable of silently climbing a cliff and upgrading any electronic device, harbors an unexpected contradiction. His iron discipline is merely a shield against the external chaos, which has cracked. And in its emergence, in this persistent violation of all his rules, he, to his own surprise, began to find a strange, energizing energy.
0