19 Responses to Chapter 5 | Page 159

  1. Alphaghoul says:

    The innuendo joke is so overtly obvious that I don’t know how to mention it, except the way that I just did.

    • Myk Streja says:

      It was so obvious, I nearly missed it because I couldn’t believe it was meant the way it sounded … until I said it out loud. Then I could only groan.

      • mvandinter says:

        It’s all in your own minds… because I wasn’t in The Author’s. I’m open to suggestions for alternate vocabulary.

        • W
          Wyvern says:

          I wouldn’t have read it as innuendo if others hadn’t mentioned it. Clearly I’m not as dirty-minded as some people.

          As far as alternatives go, the only synonyms I can think of are vicarage and parsonage, but I’m pretty sure those are more Anglican than Catholic. I don’t think it’s necessary to change it, though. If people get amusement by reading it as a double entendre, let them; the meaning is clear whether you do or don’t. (I didn’t know exactly what a rectory was before today, just that it was a structure associated with a church, but that’s all you really *need* to know to understand the dialogue.)

          • mvandinter says:

            I agree with Wyvern… as usual.

          • t
            theReader says:

            ’round here, we use “Presbitory”.

            For the big decrepit building next to seldom open Catholic chuch, because we have few goers and a single priest for every three parishes.

            … I think they live in thier cars.

            • mvandinter says:

              Facepalm Award
              “I think they live in their cars”! Congratualations, theReader.

              • t
                theReader says:

                Wouldn’t it be cool if Christler came out with a “Rectory”, a car designed for errant priests, like the Lincon is apparently designed for roving lawyers?

  2. Myk Streja says:

    Someone has become a little spoiled during his time underground. Despite appearances, Napoleon was not a short man compared to his contemporaries.

  3. F
    Frank says:

    For a place without any noticable weather, he cares a lot about what’s on his head.

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