I think the first thing was more comprehensible, Syd.
Insert something witty that makes me better than all of you, here.
Yes, they do. My kitten would stare out a window for hours at a time and barely move an inch.
Zagreus sits inside your head, Zagreus lives among the dead.
Zagreus sees you in your bed, And eats you when you're sleeping.
Maybe you could have the translator be a character in the story and have the subtitles be humoursly biased.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I bask in awe at your narrative capabilities.
Insert something witty that makes me better than all of you, here.
Oh, I've never tried writing it (or anything else)
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Which is why six Brides for Two Sisters is fun to read. The narration is very lemony, pun intended.
Zagreus sits inside your head, Zagreus lives among the dead.
Zagreus sees you in your bed, And eats you when you're sleeping.
Now we just need a House of Leaves crossover.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Douglas Adams was the master of lemony narration. He could go off into multi-page tangents that had nothing to do with anything and he was still funny.
What's this? A handsome family picnic woefully underpopulated by bees? A large influx of bees ought to put a stop to that!
Yeah, that's my problem as well.
And a House of Leaves crossover would be pretty creepy. Johny isn't the funny kind of narrator, he's a sad hipster who knows his life is pretty empty and slowly goes insane.
Zagreus sits inside your head, Zagreus lives among the dead.
Zagreus sees you in your bed, And eats you when you're sleeping.
The thing is that they've never explicitly broken the fourth wall in the actual show.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.