Like I said, assumptions. If you met a kid with a cleft lip, would you assume automatically then, that he was knifed? For all the backstory of my characters that you know, it could have been an accident or whatever. And when did I ever say that it was happy? More assumptions on your part. -shrugs-
If you see a scar over someone's eye, do you assume he has been slashed over the eye, or could it be a genetic defect?
You can make the same argument with the dragon. Null and void.
Woah why are people getting so edgy about this blog? Null and void, what do you mean? I'm not trying to prove anything here.
btw, Article 12 of The United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks."
Not that it relates to anything but they spelled it "honour".
if it was lolnothinglol den why pst it?
obv it waz sumthing
gawd way 2 waste space
Shit I misjudged that damn dictionary
EDIT: I just checked it out and it is
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/misjudgment
You added an 'e'.
Both abridgment and the more regular abridgement are current in America, only the latter in the UK.[97] Similarly for the word lodg(e)ment. Both judgment and judgement are in use interchangeably everywhere, although the former prevails in America and the latter prevails in the UK[98] except in the practice of law, where judgment is standard. The similar situation holds for abridgment. Both forms of English fledgling to fledgeling, but ridgeling to ridgling.