Well, I was wrong and super_pan was right

[fpb]

Evidently piratejenny has been unable to forget the fun I had at the expense of her rather peculiar identity and beliefs. And where there is a person who hates, there evidently are enough who are willing to waste an enormous amount of time indulging her pathetic obsessions. That is nothing new. (http://www.journalfen.net/community/fandom_wank/1117181.html?)

What I found disgusting was the presence of someone I always thought of as a human being. Thank you SO much, carlanime.

Comments

[redcoast.livejournal.com]

fpb misspells pyratejenni's name. (And I tend to write fbp, which is some girl's journal.)

[fpb.livejournal.com]

I'm afraid you seem to have given her ideas:
http://www.journalfen.net/users/pyratejenni/87516.html

[redcoast.livejournal.com]

I didn't mean to! :P

[fpb.livejournal.com]

Heh. That's OK. The real stinger is the person who suggests that she might be in love - and the fact that she seems to have designated a tag-category especially for me. Evidently my little suggestion about doing something more useful has gone right in one ear and out the other.

BTW, if it makes you feel better, I have landed on fbp's LJ three or four times myself. I even thought of making myself known, but I did not think the young lady and I had enough in common.

[redcoast.livejournal.com]

Pyrate Jenni is sort of an odd person. I'm willing to ascribe to this love theory. At least the hate sex would be good.

BTW, if it makes you feel better, I have landed on fbp's LJ three or four times myself. I even thought of making myself known, but I did not think the young lady and I had enough in common.

Now that would just be confusing.

[fpb.livejournal.com]

The question is, does she have blue eyes? All the girls I ever fell for had blue, green or gray eyes - but mostly blue.

Anyway, forget about it. She'd probably enjoy it more than me - and then go on her LJ and comment on what a lousy fuck I am.

About your icon;

[fpb.livejournal.com]

...According to a story I read in Agatha Christie and strongly suspect of having been a family tradition, young women in the time of William IV - the decade after Jane Austen - had a habit of dipping their evening dresses in water so they would stick to their bodies and show male guests at dances pretty much everything they wanted to see. Today, of course, such unhealthy proceedings are unnecessary.

Re: About your icon;

[redcoast.livejournal.com]

I've heard about that too, but those who have tried it say that the dresses have a habit of not clinging effectively.