
And now for something completely different: Bob and Becky Munden.

And now for something completely different: Bob and Becky Munden.
Molly and Arthur Weasley raised seven kids on one government salary.
Molly and Arthur Weasley raised those seven children to be courageous and loyal and kind.
Molly and Arthur Weasley were purebloods who made it a point to be known as “the biggest blood traitors there are”.
Molly and Arthur Weasley raised Fred and George during their accidental magic stages without letting the house burn down.
Molly and Arthur Weasley treated Harry as their own child, not because of his fame, but because he was Ron’s friend and he was in desperate need of a family.
Molly and Arthur Weasley made sure that everyone who entered their home felt loved and cared for and well fed.
Molly and Arthur Weasley won money and spent it on a family trip to see their son and help their daughter out of the depression she was sinking into.
Molly and Arthur Weasley sent Easter eggs and Christmas sweaters and fudge to their children while making sure to include enough for friends.
Molly and Arthur Weasley went out of their way to secure two tickets to the Quidditch World Cup on top of the eight for their own family, just to ensure that Hermione and Harry were included.
Molly and Arthur Weasley warned Harry about Sirius Black and tried to keep him with them after Voldemort’s return and tried to shield him from Order business because they remembered how young he was, how utterly unfair it was for the world to expect so much from him.
Molly and Arthur Weasley are so damn important.
Be like Molly and Arthur

A found a book I love and hadn’t revisited in years while visiting my dad’s last week. It was cool to reflect upon how much of my world view was from stumbling upon ideas and significant books farting around my Pa’s place…. It was good timing to come back into contact with this incredible work.
a nonthreatening guide to forming cases (including strong/weak adjectival endings), as requested by snowflakemelodies
a guide to how to use cases properly can be found here, and I’ve also posted case tables here if you’d rather not have the extensive explanation
corrections and additions welcome!
Just going to leave this here.

Artist’s rendition of futuristic “Atomic Bomb Home,” 1955.
Only problems I see are the possibility for uncontrollable moisture buildup…and that hideous color scheme.