(Part 2) Best products from r/tumblr

amazon sells 75in by 75in kotatsu at $128, but if you have the money to blow, they recommend these $180 75in by 75in kotatsu because it has more positive reviews

The attraction graphs look very similar to ones that I saw in a book I read recently -- Dataclysm: Love, Sex, Race, and Identity--What Our Online Lives Tell Us about Our Offline Selves. It's written by the co-founder of OkCupid, so loads of the data came directly from there. That's what the OP graphs look like to me. You can use the "look inside" feature and search for "attraction"; page 47 has one of the graphs I'm referring to.

I've had the chrome one with clip for about 20 years now. It was a gift from a couple good friends in elementary school, and the ink cartridge still works!

VS is absolute shit. Not the shit, but simply shit. Garbage bras and lingerie.

Victoria's Secret? Spend a metric shit ton on the models that make every guy stop in his tracks and drool with a jeans tearing erection, then put them in hand made versions of the cheap machine made retail versions of your line of apparel.

Do not buy their bras for your lady, instead get her properly fitted so that you know her exact size and then buy European sized pieces on Amazon, have them shipped to her work, home, university on the regular. She will come to you in her new intimates and you will get the vast reward. Eurotrash know their fabrics and breast holders. They spend more on it than any culture.

My wife is currently enjoying a half dozen of these in all three colours. 36DDD and she says it feels like she is wearing nothing at all and none of the terrible binding and pinching of U.S. sourced bras.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00H0FLCKK/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&th=1&psc=1

> drain clogs.

Tub Shroom, my friend. I have about four heads of hair on my one head and the tub shroom is the one thing that has actually, truly protected my drain from monthly full-on clogs.

There is actually a book about this called How to Ditch Your Fairy by Justine Larbalestier. It follows the story of a girl who has a "perfect parking space every time" fairy and her efforts to get an "all the boys like you fairy." Short and fairly transparent plot, but a fascinating world to examine.

There is a book I think every person who enjoys reading should take a chance on. It's called "The Diamond Age: Or, a Young Lady's Illustrated Primer" by Neal Stephenson. It was written before we had smart phones and tablets, but predicted the use of similar things using nanotechnology. There is a "book" (tablet) that is a prototype and falls into the hands of a poor little girl. A little animated mouse on the page teaches her all kinds of fun things and leads her on an adventure very similar to what is described here.


It's for sale on Amazon

But it wasn't in flux. The Council of Nicea didn't pick the four gospels out of thin air. They were the ones used by the majority of churches. There were serious discussions about what books to include, yes, but these were scholastic and not ideological. The Good Shepherd, a popular text written soon after the Gospels, was omitted on scholastic grounds.

This is a good book about the history of the Bible.

I'm not sure... I was thinking of like, an entire leg, like Iberian-style. I've never seen it in the US I don't think. But I'm sure it's possible to get shipped to the US. Here's a Amazon link!

>I was always thought the ideal of the supreme race being white/aryan was bizarre. If anything, aesthetically, we're the inferior race. A bunch of limp haired translucent people with a pigment deficiency.

You might love this book.

you need to read "say nothing of the dog"
https://www.amazon.com/Say-Nothing-Dog-Connie-Willis/dp/0553575384

you will start out very confused, but its intentional and you will be very happy with how the story plays out.... you're post almost exactly.

They actually have a kit for this on Amazon haha
It's an interesting concept, to be fair

Sounds like it could be a description of the Complex-PTSD Freeze response, about which I know nothing whatsoever from personal experience.

>Many freeze types unconsciously believe that people and danger are synonymous, and that safety lies in solitude. Outside of fantasy, many give up entirely on the possibility of love. The freeze response, also known as the camouflage response, often triggers the individual into hiding, isolating and eschewing human contact as much as possible. This type can be so frozen in retreat mode that it seems as if their starter button is stuck in the "off" position.

Here is an interesting book about getting past some of this. Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving.

However, there are possible reasons to be like this that are not C-PTSD. Always a good idea to avoid trying on labels.

​

www.amazon.com/dp/B000I64SP4

Most major hand mixer brands have these as options. Way better for making whipped cream and merengue.

They're surprisingly affordable; the Ender 3 is a great printer, for only $250. So long as you don't mind assembling it yourself.

Is that

Is that the same John Green who wrote the okay? okay book (I can't think of the name right now)?

Edit: it was called The Fault In Our Stars but I like my title better.

Update: no it is not but [THERE'S A SEQUEL](http://Teen Boat! The Race for Boatlantis https://www.amazon.com/dp/0547865635/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_M-wPybXV93797)!

You might enjoy the true story of The Shakespeare Riots.

Really? I would have thought that'd be easy. Military history is like 50% of most bookshops' history section. And there are so many documentaries. After that, maybe some plastic model kits? Board games? Computer games?

I mean, I don't know what military history you're into, which would be better, but if I was getting you a gift, I'd go with either "The Face of Battle" by John Keegan (a classic study of what battles are actually like), "The World at War" (famous WWII documentary), or this metal T-34 kit, cos military history nerds all love the T-34 (and it's lots of fun to make, apart from the hour you spend looking for the first tiny metal part that you cut out and immediately dropped on the ground and then it was in your shoe the whole time).

There was a very long debate about psychological egoism, a debate ended by an American philosopher James Rachels in this book: https://www.amazon.com/Elements-Moral-Philosophy-James-Rachels/dp/0078038243

Philosophy doesn't lend itself very well to bumper sticker wisdom.

this reminds me of a book i found in the back of a thrift store. its called meddling kids and its like scooby doo mixed with h.p. lovecraft and the elder gods

heres a link: https://www.amazon.com/Meddling-Kids-Novel-Edgar-Cantero/dp/0385541996