Moria, though! The movie had nothing on the atmosphere of that sequence in the books. The movie's focus on keeping the action moving there took something away from it.
Alaira314
joined 1 year ago
I've never had them frozen. I don't think I would like that, because I like the contrast of sensations they way they are. I did used to freeze milky way minis when I was a kid(they were the only thing my mom would buy), because then I would be able to eat the bottom half first and then the top, to enjoy it without mixing the textures.
I know it's an unpopular opinion, but I love three musketeers bars. The flavor is simple and uniform, and the texture is incredible. There's none of the bullshit you get in other candy bars where there's several competing flavors/textures, or the distribution(ie of caramel or nuts) isn't uniform. Barring air pockets(nobody's perfect) every bite is the same. Feels bad to see them at current price point, though. I understand that candy bars are now standard priced $1.50-$2, but a three musketeers clearly has less going on than a snickers or a milky way.
I'll answer with a specific example. I tend to be turned off by books that have characters that espouse cultural feminism. This is because it's a philosophy many in my life have followed, and I personally(as a feminist myself) feel that it's an extremely harmful form of feminism that creates many more problems than it solves. So when I encounter it in a book, that's an immediate red flag, warning lights flashing, what is this? Does it have an agenda? Critical reading engaged!
There's three ways it can go from that initial surge of repulsion and alert:
While a character holds these beliefs, they're shown(or implied) to be untrue. The philosophy is subverted, rather than reinforced. These are good books that I will recommend, albeit with a warning that it might seem dodgy there for a while but trust.
Or maybe these beliefs go unchallenged. Maybe their truthful status is central to the plot, part of the thesis of the book. I do not enjoy these books, and I can't recommend them.
Or, the third option, is that these beliefs seem to be present in the material, but aren't central to the plot or premise. The author's bias is seeping in, but their thesis is in another castle, so to speak. These books are...eh. Complicated. I may or may not like them. It depends on how egregiously it offends. I might even recommend them, but with a caveat.