Hello,
I am trying to do some research on the daily life of people living on the Dalmatian islands, or even anywhere in Croatia, particularly around the 1930s and 1940s for a story I'm writing. I do have some family I can interview, but I am looking for more resources.
I am aware of some academic articles online and have been searching using "ljetopis", but nothing I've found seems available for download or to buy.
Does anyone have recommendations for learning more? Thank you for any help!
does he still have mass?
Let us spray.
Translated Episode Synopsis:
Mother's Day: It's Mother's Day and Gumball, Darwin and Anais are desperately trying to find a gift for her.
Elmore's Most Wanted: In this episode we retrace Richard Watterson's life as an outlaw and the consequences on the local police force.
He was rolling in the deep friar.
He's my altar ego.
1,000 victims just in PA.
Imagine that number if every single state did a similar grand jury investigation. Imagine all the other cover ups.
Imagine that number if it goes worldwide.
People who protect child predators are not men of god, and they should be shamed in society until they fucking change.
Introduction
Hello everyone, I'm Melphina. Most of you have probably never heard of me, but I'm a veteran priest player with over seven thousand priest wins under my belt over the past four years. I have extensive experience playing the class and I'm intimately familiar with its previous archetypes in past metas; both the successful as well as the less than successful ones. I've said since the first day galakrond priest was revealed that the archetype would be a meme, but without any hard numbers you could argue I'd have to wait for the meta to play out to make that determination. Well, today we have some hard numbers. It's been over a week since DoD released, and galakrond priest's numbers are simply abysmal. Hsreplay currently has it sitting at a paltry 35.6% win rate over the course of 220,000 games at the time of this writing, and it isn't alone. All of the other data metrics agree. It's bad.
One could argue that galakrond priest is just being stifled by the current galakrond shaman meta, but when priests overall win rate is 7-9% lower than every other class, and when there are over half a dozen other archetypes in different classes with positive win rates, and countless more at 45-48% win rate, the glaring 10% win rate differential points to a much deeper problem. In order to analyze what that problem is we need to first explore what galakrond priest's game plan is. What is the deck trying to do, and how does it want to win?
The Gameplan
Each galakrond is different; some play for tempo and some play for value. Additionally, there are two components to a galakrond; it's battlecry and its upgraded hero power. It's important to understand this because both the strengths and weaknesses of the individual galakrond are going to revolve around these two factors.
Galakrond priest is an archetype that wants to outvalue its opponent by using a neverending flood of minions generated from its upgraded hero power to contest the board and eventually overwhelm its opponent. It wants to include a host of removal and control options and, once the time is right, use its battlecry for further board control and then begin generating value. So lets first begin by analyzing the battlecry and what situations it's good in as well as what situation's it's bad in.
**The Battl
... keep reading on reddit β‘
I first read the series in middle school, and I absolutely loved them. After two years of not being able to finish a book, I picked up the novels as a last hope to get back into reading. At first I was nervous that the books wouldn't hold up to my childhood memories, but boy was I wrong. To be fair, it did take me about three months to get through the first two books, but I enjoyed every opportunity I got to disconnect from our world and travel to the magical world of Prydain. A month after that, I have finished both "The Castle of Llyr" and "Taran Wanderer", with just "The High King" left to go.
After finishing "Taran Wanderer" I just wanted to say how well written these books are, and how well they held up to what I remembered them as when I was a kid. While it is a high fantasy, many of the characters felt grounded, especially in "Taran Wanderer". Taran is a well written character, given that the intended audience were boys coming of age like the protagonist. The themes are mature enough so as to be enjoyed by more than just young boys coming of age. Though I understand why Lloyd Alexander didn't include Eilonwy in "Taran Wanderer", I wish there were more female characters in general.
I think "The Chronicles of Prydain" was the perfect series to get back into reading, and I've been building on my reading schedule so that it never feels like a chore. Though they are children's books, they are also very enjoyable for adults with a set of both fantastical and realistic characters.
Soon I will begin reading "The High King" , but with it comes the dread of having nothing to read after I finish, so jumping in into a new world would be ideal. I'm open to suggestions, but keep in mind that I haven't been an avid reader until these past few months.
