Limbad | Magic | Jobs Vacancy | Business | School » Suggestions

Anime Fans… Need Some Suggestions!?

admin — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 01:00:02 +0000

Here are the animes that i have wateched and really liked:
Naruto and Bleach (who doesnt lol!)
Claymore(just finished, awesome!)
Basilisk(Very good)
Deathnote (Very cool)
Kaze no stigma (not bad)
Fate: Stay Night (enjoyed it)
tsukihime(pretty good)
Didnt like:
Samunrai champloo
DBZ
Ergo Proxy
Cowboy Bepop
ouran high school club,
and some others
so from this list can u please give me a really good anime that you think ill like, i like stores with a little bit of everything, action magic, romance, nothing to cutesy loL! and at the same time nothing to serious, it bores me and some animes that are as good as the ones i listed cuz i really enjoyed those
i was thinkingg of either watching tsubassa chronicles, blood +, trinity blood, but im really confused, but i like action and magicy animes im not sure i willl like these,,, what do you think?? what about d-gray man??

Suggestions For My Magic Story-i Need Help?

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 19:41:17 +0000

ok so im writing a book about a girl who finds herself in another dimeniton that is full of imortal magicians that 100 years ago came across a magic box that gave them imortality and power through there emotions.
Im stuck on what this magical world should be like.
i dont want it to be old fashioned like the chronical of Narnia but it cant have schools and roads like normal life.
this place is based in a forest.
if you have any suggestions please tell me
also suggestions of how she gets to the magic place????

Narrative Writing For School, Need Suggestions?

admin — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 20:43:27 +0000

So I have to write a personal narrative for school that should be 500-700 words. I wrote mine, but it’s actually like 1110 words, so my teacher told me to try to cut it down to about 800 or 900. I am having trouble deleting parts, so I need suggestion on how to shorten it or improve it. Thanks so much! And please don’t leave comments like “Who would read all this crap?!” because I really need the feedback. Well, here it is:
Snow, Slopes, and Skis
I imagined the snow drifting off my skis as I dangled my legs from the ski lift, 8000 feet high in the Sierra Nevada mountains. It was a perfect morning in Lake Tahoe. The sun shone brightly, a light wind caressed my face, and perfect, powdery snow was falling; it was like the mountain was calling to me to get myself over there and zip down the slopes. Winter break had recently begun and enjoying the snow and activities Lake Tahoe had to offer was an annual ritual every winter. Every year until now, it was just my family: my older brother, my mom, my dad, and me. But, this year I held much higher expectations about the amount of fun we were going to have, because three of my cousins and their families were coming along with us. On the fun quotient, the more the merrier! There were ten of us altogether, five kids and five adults. The kids included my 15 year old brother, Jake, my 9 year old energetic cousin, Emily, her jovial 7 year old sister, Jane, my 9 year old, hilarious cousin, Landon, and me. After waking up groggily and putting on 4 layers of thermals, we rushed through a toasty breakfast, lesson sign-ups, and equipment rentals. While listening to our instructor, our thoughts varied from “Oh shoot! Where’d my DS go?” to “Hmm…I wonder if I’ll be able to drink hot chocolate this year without burning my tongue…” to “I need to tell him to put on sunscreen… ” I was all fired up from a mix of hot chocolate, Belgian waffles, and just pure excitement to get on the slopes.
Our instructor, a professional skier from Australia, warmly introduced himself as Jacob. He described a general idea of what our day was going to be like, and we were off. Trudging through the snow, all six of us hopped into the gondola with our skis and poles and traveled up the mountain. Since most of us had skied before, Jacob led us through one warm-up slope and from then on, we skied mostly intermediate runs, with a few advanced, steeper slopes here and there.
“So where are you all from?” Jacob queried as we made our way through the lengthy line to get on the ski lift. The queue was packed with all sorts of people. I glanced around, taking in all the scenery, the bright colors of resorts and restaurants, and the specks on the mountain which appeared to be people as they advanced down the slopes. I picked up a map of the runs on the mountain. I recognized a few of them, but many were new to me.
“Sacramento. Not too far away,” I said.
“Bay area,” Jane and Emily said in unison.
“Los Angeles!” Landon said, squinting at the sun reflecting off the white snow.
We cautiously seated ourselves on the six-person ski lift. After a serene, ten minute ride to the summit, I braced myself for the landing and smoothly got off the lift.
“Wow. What a view, guys!” Jake exclaimed.
The stunning view of Lake Tahoe couldn’t have been appreciated from a better place than the top of this mountain at the Northstar Resort. A crystal-clear body of water reflected the snow-covered mountains, sprinkled with evergreen trees. After a moment of awe, Jacob directed us to a slope called Magic Moguls, my personal favorite. It was a series of moguls – small hills, bumps, and dips which you could jump over. I squealed in delight as I glided over the mounds and then playfully ran into Jane. We both slid and fell, but it was a light fall, so I carefully stood up, making sure I was parallel to the bottom of the run – staying parallel ensures you won’t slide down. Helping Janu up, we both skied down the remaining portion of the slope and joined the rest of our group.
Checking his watch, Jacob told us that it was almost noon. We took the chairlift back up to the summit and made our way across the snow to a large, crowded restaurant. People were packed into it, but the warmth of the building felt good. After a quick lunch of burgers and salad, we headed towards the slope labeled East Ridge, also known as the east side of the mountain. It was a long run, all the way down the mountain, with slopes off the side you could ski down. I saw a run named Delight – it was an advanced slope and seemed really steep. I peered down to survey the run. It was…well, it looked just a little bit away from being completely vertical. I had only skied one advanced slope in my life, and this one looked much harder.
“You want to do this one, Alyssa?” Jacob asked with a grin.
“Oh! Uh…” I stammered. Many people were skiing down it, making it look easier. Nevertheless, I still was a bit unsure.
“Yeah! Let

Can You Find Any More Errors Or Suggestions In This Paper Before I Turn It In?

admin — Wed, 20 Jan 2010 01:41:50 +0000

Harry Houdini, King of Cards, and Ehrich the Prince of the Air are all names for the most famous escape artist and magician named Ehrich Weisz. He was one of the best showman of the 20th century. Harry Houdini was one of the first magicians’ to incororate escape ticks into his act. Harry is still remebered today because of the countroversy and mystery surrounding his life and death.
Much of Harry’s success is because of his stunts involving escape. His was a inventor in the fact that he was the first to bring escape into a magic show. He first began the art of escape in 1985 by incorporating the handcuff escape into his act after much succes with “The Metamorphosis” , a stunt in which Harry and his new wife, Beatrice Rahner, trade places in a trunk. This became his most famous trick at the time and he performed it at every show.
Harry found his publicity by performing exhibitions for police and reporters, the polices’ unability to figure out how he escaped intensified Americas interest in him. Houdini was not just an illusionist but a self-promotor with skills in marketing. Perforing many stunts in in newspaper offices, he would create his own publicity. Even though other magicians could perform the same acts and tricks as Houdini, his marketing knowledge and skills at attracting the public is possibly the main reason he is remembered decades later. He offered a one hundred dollar reward to any person that could present a set of handcuffs that he could not escape from. After the attention Harry got from the handcuff escapes but it was short lived, he went on a slump for the next six years. If it weren’t for Martin Beck, a theater manager in New York, Harry Houdini may have disappeared from the public. Martin saw Harry perform his handcuff act in St. Paul, shortly after he invited harry to perform his act on March 26, 1899, and paid him sixty dollars. Martin was asmazed by the escape and made an opening for a postion at the theater the following season. Houdini was wanted in the best vaudevillle houses across America.
Harry also drew much attention and astonishment from his somewhat super human strengths. Houdini had great strengh and agility that helped in his stunts. This that aided to the mystery that Houdini had built up and attracted even more questions. In a 1904 interview with Houdini by Edna Ferber at a drugstore in Appleto, Wisconsin– the place were Houdini had claimed to be born all his life– Ms. Ferber could not resist feeling his forarm and commenting on it say “amazing, as massive and hard as a granite pillar. His neck too, is large and corded.” The interview was published in the Appleton Crescent and attracted many readers and added to his popularity.
Houdini expanded his escape skills from handcuffs to leg irons, coffins, prison holding cells, and straightjackets. He also stopped doing his escapes hiden behind a curtain after accusations that someone released him behind the curtain. He started doing them with the audience watching every second and found that the audience enjoyed much more watching him struggle to escape, creating even more suspense. With his show widely popular in America he decided to expand and moved to England. Harry’s move to england increased the legend and he became an international star. One of his most famous stunts performed in England, Houdini removed all his clothes in front of three hundred German police and was handcuffed and locked in a prison cell. After escaping in six minutes this escape gave him worldwide recognition. Appearing on posters promoting his act was ” the only artist in the history of Europe to be given the Imperial Certificates by the German police”. The German police awarding him for his escape showed his popularity among everyone. Many people enjoyed his acts over others because of the fact that he did not claim to perform real majic but simply introduced himself as an illustionist.
Harry houdini opened doors for modern day illutionists like Chris Angel, David Copperfield, Doug Henning, and David Blane. Chris Angel commented that his new show ,” Chris Angel Believe”, is inspired by Houdini. In an interview with Chris Angel, by Shelia Roberts, he also made a remark regarding Houdini saying, “Houdini was a pioneer in a lot of ways, when he performed his straitjacket escape in front of enormous crowds, people identified with him. They felt that if he could escape from a straitjacket, maybe they too could escape from their constraints and achieve their dreams.”
Harry Houdini’s life and death was surrounded by contraversy and conspiracy thoery’s. The mystery behind the truth of how he died keeps people interested. He first was pronounced dead after a stunt, on Halloween in 1926, where Houdini escaped from a tank of water while chained and hanging up side down. After his body was examined, they discovered that his appendix had ruptured. Days earlier a college student named Samuel J. Smilovitch was invited backstage and he br