Queen of Hearts
As we are sure you all have noticed, faerie tales are making a media comeback, bit by bit and day by day. Not that they
As we are sure you all have noticed, faerie tales are making a media comeback, bit by bit and day by day. Not that they
Tempting as it was to declare that we should write a Discovery-channel-spinoff in the vein of this xkcd (Quill doing the words, Ink doing the
Remember that series we started? With this handy-dandy little reference sheet? Well, you’ll probably need the Fire Nation blurb for this post. In the Avatar
As an introduction to the series of posts on this animated TV series, I would like to introduce the characters and the plot. Be warned: this entire post-series is one long…
After reading the positive comments on our post on Ignitum Today, we have decided to turn it into a full-fledged series, starting with Avatar: The
I’ve often seen it said that the classical virtues– first enumerated and analyzed by pagan thinkers like Plato and Aristotle– and the Catholic virtues found
As Catholics, we live in the world but are not of it; we must dialogue with the culture but not fall prey to the worship
I have a fish, and his name is Lloyd. He comes with me to college and lives in my room. Lloyd is a college fish;
In virtually any country outside America where coffee is part of the culture, it is accompanied by a certain kind of ritual. As part of
It’s a commonplace we’ve all heard in one form or another: “Love is blind.” But is it really? It may be true that our passions,
“It may easily be conceived how great a trial it is to us to write the following history of ourselves; but we must not shrink
This famous image with its seemingly contradictory text (“This is not a pipe.”) led the way for an overhauling of art and artistic representation as
Weariness.–Nothing is so insufferable to man as to be completely at rest, without passions, without business, without diversion, without study. He then feels his nothingness,
It may be a commonplace to call our age one that prides itself on freedom from the “miserable dark ages,” from obscurantism, superstition, and perhaps