firebutterfly-narya

Step 1: Assemble the necessary materials: paints, canvas, and cats are a must. Optional are band-aids, disinfectant, polysporin, towels, mops, bubble wrap, kitchen mitts, hockey masks, clamps, and shields. Step 2: Dress appropriately. Long sleeves, long pants (preferably padded), oven mitts, eye protection. Optional hockey mask may also be worn. Step 3: Get the cats. If you do not have a cat, often they lurk in neighbours garden, and due to the nature of cats no owner will bat an eye if they go missing for a couple hours. If the cats are already obtained, search  your house. Beds, under beds, closets, vent ducts, sock drawers, and coat poc

Every child at some time or other wants to escape. In the fifties, it was cowboys. My dad, who was raised in the fifties, tells about playing games of Cowboys and Indians* on the streets. Old western films speak to their popularity. Kids dreamed cowboys for the escape cowboying would give them from the mundane world of groceries and schoolwork. Cowboys haunted the dreams of every child. Realistic? Maybe. Possible? It depended on your circumstances and motivation. As the West began to lose its viability as urbanization took its toll, so too did cowboys start to lose their mystique in the minds of children. With the wider publication of sc

A comparison of the content of the two books mentioned above, both of which I have read. I tried to arrange it thematically. Since I am going to assume, though of course there are exceptions, that boys won't read the Daring Book for Girls, this guide is for girls trying to decide which book is more to their tastes. I found both very good, the boys one has slightly better and longer content and the girls one has more variety. Here is the comparison for your perusal. Note that the content in the girls one seems to be aimed for a younger, less varied audience. All content and chapter titles in these books is the property of their respective auth