In the episode in season 3 when Keith comes back after being gone after all the Jules stuff, He is gone for a while. Lucas and Brooke are coming out of the gym after a basketball game and they spot him. Brooke screams Keith and runs and jumps into his arms.
Does anyone else laugh really hard? Like that came out of no where?? I know this is very on brand for Brooke. She also gets very close to the adults in her life, in a very honest and authentic way. When she was dating Lucas the first time around she did try to build a relationship with Keith so I didn’t think it was inauthentic I just laughed out loud. That is all.
This was filmed in Chicago sometime before Keith moved to LA and joined BuzzFeed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wi66MaEExUk&t=6s
I found this very interesting and I don't think anyone in the WWE Universe brought this up during or since Raw. We know that Team Raw on the women's side is Nia Jax/Shayna/Mandy/Dana/Lana. Nia and Shayna are the Women's tag champs so they didn't need to earn it. Lana was in a match and won to be on Team Raw. However, Mandy and Dana didn't earn their spot. None of them went to management to get those two to earn their spot.
On the men's side, Keith Lee and Sheamus wanted Braun Strowman to earn his spot on Team Raw. Stark contrast from the women. Strowman won his match and is on Team Raw.
I don't know if there is anything to read into this or look into. Maybe I'm just making a pointless observation. It could be that Nia/Shayna don't see anyone on the Raw roster that can be better than Mandy or Dana. I think Lacey can be better than Dana, but that match could go either way. With Braun, I'm surprised Keith and Sheamus didn't want Braun to just be on Team Raw. That's a big behemoth.
Author Keith Brooke will answer the top 10 questions from our r/scifi subreddit community (as of 6pm ET on 3/08/2011) in a video interview.
Wiki page for him. Here's his own biographical statement:
"My background: 20+ years professionally published, with a dozen novels behind me and several story collections; founder and editor of infinity plus for ten years, showcasing the work of most of the top names in the field online for free; relaunched infinity plus last year as an ebook imprint with books from Eric Brown, Anna Tambour, John Grant and me, with more due from Molly Brown, Paul di Filippo, Garry Kilworth and others; I teach a course on 'Understanding and Writing SF' at the University of Essex and have just edited a book on the sub-genres of SF for Palgrave Macmillan, with contributors including Michael Swanwick, Kris Rusch, Catherine Asaro, James Patrick Kelly and more; and I do a monthly SF review for The Guardian."
What's going on? HueyPriest, the fearless Admin/Pope of Reddit, collected questions for Alan Dan Foster a few weeks back. Around that time, I was contacted about doing similar interviews with other Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and Speculative Fiction authors on r/scifi. I discussed it with Huey, and obtained his blessing to continue with more. With a bit of luck this may turn into a regular series around here.
Now, I open the floor for questions for Keith Brooke about his writing, influences, favorite color, or what ever you want to ask. (Well, within reason anyway.) Ask away!
UPDATE: Question time is closed. I will be forwarding these questions on to Mr. Brooke.
Thank you to all who participated.
Imagine this hypothetical scenario. It's 2020. Millennial Megan, a 30-year-old woman, is expecting a baby. Her 60-year-old mother, Boomer Barbara, is excited to share some suggestions. "I know!" she says. "How about Courtney or Chad?" "Mom," replies Megan, "those are so 90s. I was thinking of Maverick or Everleigh." Barbara raises her eyebrows and makes a face. "What the heck kind of made-up names are those?"
Have you ever been in this situation, as either Megan or Barbara?
A while back, I thought it would be fun to put together some comparisons the top 1000 lists in 1989 and 2019 as a way to get into the mindsets of people who suggest names that may seem dated to newly expecting parents.
I thought it would be fun to add another dimension to that. What would Barbara's mother, Silent Generation Shirley, have thought way back in 1990?
What seemed unique or novel to Shirley, but was actually extremely popular? And what might have a well-meaning Shirley suggested to Barbara as potential names for little Megan that Barbara might have found old-fashioned or dated?
Set 1
Here are the names that appear in 2020 top 100, but not at all on the 1990 top 1000 -- that is, the modern common names that Megan might think of fashionable, trendy, and appealing, but that might sound the most unusual and the most likely to be mistaken as "unique" to Barbara or someone who hasn't been exposed to contemporary name trends.
| Boys | Girls |
|---|---|
| Aiden | Aaliyah |
| Asher | Addison (made the boys list only in 1990) |
| Easton | Adeline |
| Greyson | Aria |
| Hudson | Bella |
| Jaxon | Brielle |
| Hudson | Camila |
| Jaxon | Delilah |
| Jaxson | Eliana |
| Jayden | Ellie |
| Kayden | Emery |
| Luca | Everleigh |
| Mateo | Everly |
| Maverick | Harper |
| Hazel | |
| Isla | |
| Kennedy | |
| Kinsley | |
| Layla | |
| Leilani | |
| Luna | |
| Mila | |
| Nevaeh | |
| Nova | |
| Paisley | |
| Penelope | |
| Peyton | |
| Piper | |
| Quinn | |
| Scarlett | |
| Serenity | |
| Stella | |
| Valentina | |
| Violet | |
| Willow | |
| Zoey |
Moving back a generation, here are the names that were in the top 100 in 1990 but not at all in the full top 1000 list in 1960. These are the names that Barbara would have found appealing and fashionable when thinking of a name for Megan, but that Shirley might have found unique (perhaps even saying "that's a boy's name!").
| Boys | Girls |
|---|---|
| Caleb | Alexandria |
| Dustin | Alyssa |
| Dylan | Ashley (made the boys list only in 1960) |
| Ariel | |
| Bianca | |
| Brianna | |
| Brittany | |
| Brittney | |
| Brooke | |
| Caitlin | |
| Chelsea | |
| Courtney (made the boys list only in 1960 |
I currently just started rewatching the series (i’m on s1 ep 18) and i almost forgot that the parents in this show are truly awful. Peytons dad literally made her live alone while he was gone for months at a time working. Brooke is to have said multiple times her parents just basically ignore her but throw her cash to keep her happy. Dan and Deb i don’t even have to explain. and Karen just bugs me. She’s a good mom towards Lucas but she really rubbed me wrong the way when she got mad at Keith for the whole crash thing and pushed him away. It was understandable for her to be mad obvi. But the man literally had to sell his shop to his evil brother to make up for paying lucas medical bills. then she flirts with peytons dad knowing how keith feels about her. idk she just irritates me.
Science-fiction author and editor, Keith Brooke, answers to interview questions from the Reddit SF community.
The series of Youtube video answers:
All total the Interview response is about ~45 minutes long. But all-in-all, Keith gave several hours of his time to r/SciFi. So, he invested a good amount of time into interacting with our community.
Here's his own biographical statement:
"My background: 20+ years professionally published, with a dozen novels behind me and several story collections; founder and editor of infinity plus for ten years, showcasing the work of most of the top names in the field online for free; relaunched infinity plus last year as an ebook imprint with books from Eric Brown, Anna Tambour, John Grant and me, with more due from Molly Brown, Paul di Filippo, Garry Kilworth and others; I teach a course on 'Understanding and Writing SF' at the University of Essex and have just edited a book on the sub-genres of SF for Palgrave Macmillan, with contributors including Michael Swanwick, Kris Rusch, Catherine Asaro, James Patrick Kelly and more; and I do a monthly SF review for The Guardian."
The original thread includes the questions asked of Keith Brooke by our squad of crack questioners.
My Thanks to all our gang of questioners:
... keep reading on reddit ➡I am reposting this. Please got to the original page to submit a interview question.
Author Keith Brooke will answer the top 10 questions from our r/scifi subreddit community (as of 6pm ET on 3/08/2011) in a video interview.
Wiki page for him. Here's his own biographical statement:
"My background: 20+ years professionally published, with a dozen novels behind me and several story collections; founder and editor of infinity plus for ten years, showcasing the work of most of the top names in the field online for free; relaunched infinity plus last year as an ebook imprint with books from Eric Brown, Anna Tambour, John Grant and me, with more due from Molly Brown, Paul di Filippo, Garry Kilworth and others; I teach a course on 'Understanding and Writing SF' at the University of Essex and have just edited a book on the sub-genres of SF for Palgrave Macmillan, with contributors including Michael Swanwick, Kris Rusch, Catherine Asaro, James Patrick Kelly and more; and I do a monthly SF review for The Guardian."
What's going on? HueyPriest, the fearless Admin/Pope of Reddit, collected questions for Alan Dan Foster a few weeks back. Around that time, I was contacted about doing similar interviews with other Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and Speculative Fiction authors on r/scifi. I discussed it with Huey, and obtained his blessing to continue with more. With a bit of luck this may turn into a regular series around here.
Now, I open the floor for questions for Keith Brooke about his writing, influences, favorite color, or what ever you want to ask. (Well, within reason anyway.) Ask away!
I am reposting this. Please got to the original page to submit a interview question.
Author Keith Brooke will answer the top 10 questions from our r/scifi subreddit community (as of 6pm ET on 3/08/2011) in a video interview.
Wiki page for him. Here's his own biographical statement:
"My background: 20+ years professionally published, with a dozen novels behind me and several story collections; founder and editor of infinity plus for ten years, showcasing the work of most of the top names in the field online for free; relaunched infinity plus last year as an ebook imprint with books from Eric Brown, Anna Tambour, John Grant and me, with more due from Molly Brown, Paul di Filippo, Garry Kilworth and others; I teach a course on 'Understanding and Writing SF' at the University of Essex and have just edited a book on the sub-genres of SF for Palgrave Macmillan, with contributors including Michael Swanwick, Kris Rusch, Catherine Asaro, James Patrick Kelly and more; and I do a monthly SF review for The Guardian."
What's going on? HueyPriest, the fearless Admin/Pope of Reddit, collected questions for Alan Dan Foster a few weeks back. Around that time, I was contacted about doing similar interviews with other Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and Speculative Fiction authors on r/scifi. I discussed it with Huey, and obtained his blessing to continue with more. With a bit of luck this may turn into a regular series around here.
Now, I open the floor for questions for Keith Brooke about his writing, influences, favorite color, or what ever you want to ask. (Well, within reason anyway.) Ask away!
###Link to Main Thread on r/SciFi
I'm cross posted on r/IAmA because I thought this community would find it interesting as well.
Science-fiction author and editor, Keith Brooke, answers to interview questions from the Reddit Science Fiction community.
The series of Youtube video answers:
All total the Interview response is about ~45 minutes long. But all-in-all, Keith gave several hours of his time to r/SciFi. So, he invested a good amount of time into interacting with our community.
Here's his own biographical statement:
"My background: 20+ years professionally published, with a dozen novels behind me and several story collections; founder and editor of infinity plus for ten years, showcasing the work of most of the top names in the field online for free; relaunched infinity plus last year as an ebook imprint with books from Eric Brown, Anna Tambour, John Grant and me, with more due from Molly Brown, Paul di Filippo, Garry Kilworth and others; I teach a course on 'Understanding and Writing SF' at the University of Essex and have just edited a book on the sub-genres of SF for Palgrave Macmillan, with contributors including Michael Swanwick, Kris Rusch, Catherine Asaro, James Patrick Kelly and more; and I do a monthly SF review for The Guardian."
The original thread includes the questions asked of Keith Brooke by our squad of crack questioners.
My Thanks to all our gang of questioners:
- DonutsCureCancer
- [Ruzkin](http://www.reddit.com/user/ruzk
