And she didn't just stand there striking a pose." Rest in peace. She was not any less afraid, but but she did what was needed to be done at the time she needed to act. And she called out a wizard with god-like powers for being a lying sh*tweasel. But do you know what? She slapped a dangerous lion in the snout. I don't know about the character in the book, but in the film version, Dorothy spent most of the journey through Oz scared to death. You know, the character played by Judy Garland in the classic Wizard of Oz film. I just love the perspective, and the writing: "You know who I think is a good example of grrl power? Dorothy Gale. If you all don't mind, this is from one of my favorites.
#Eis maine how to#
I keep a folder called Memorable Misc., for things I read on the internet and tell myself, "This is awesome and if I don't save it now, I won't know how to find it again." Oregon Muse authored quite a few entries. HaMakom y'nachem etchem b'toch sh'ar a'vaylay Tzion v'Y'rushalayim I did a search of my emails, and I have hundreds from him.seemingly every single one had that spark of hopefulness and sanguinity that was his marvelous signature. I have nothing but fond memories of him.his relentless optimism coupled with that wonderful perspective that amazed me every single time I read his rants. How many political blogs can boast of an accomplished amateur chess player doing a weekly post? He even created a devoted following for the Chess Thread. His Morning Rant was his usual combination of sometimes savage observation tempered with what one can only describe as kindness! Not toward his targets, but for everything else. OregonMuse has been the proprietor (his wonderful term) of the Book Thread forever! He put his deft and interesting touch on it and it has become a fixture on AoSHQ. He was surrounded by his family, and the last contact I had from him he was his usual combative and optimistic self.sure that he was going to beat Covid. We got the worst possible news.our friend and coblogger OregonMuse passed away yesterday afternoon ().