Armchair_Historian

Half a star. Terrible.

Two Stars. A bold attempt, although it soon falls flat when you realize how much competition is already out there. Before such hits as 'The Industrial Revolution' or 'Tinnitus', Silence was a hit. In the current era though, it is better retired.

Five Stars. They say that you are your own worst critic, but throughout our conversation, I only ever came to the conclusion that I was actually my own best. Or does that make me my worst?

3.5 stars. Tomorrow has been a namesake of the 'Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow' trilogy, and yet compared to the thrilling aspects of Today and the heart-tugging feats of Yesterday, Tomorrow doesn't truly deliver. Everything about it is vague, nothing can be confirmed until it finally arrives, and even then it is warbly at best. Once I was promised a package would arrive Tomorrow, and it never did. It does gain some leverage in the effort to achieve this effect, but even then it's somewhat overrated.

1 Star. Honestly, what was the plan here? Halfway through learning about this, I had to check my watch, only to realize there was another half to it in regards to something with a mixing bowl. Nothing good came of combining science with cooking.

Four stars. While later emotions sometimes fail in what they set out to do, 'Good' has been a gold-standard in the industry. Many times I have been asked what the most reliable emotion is, and I typically answer that it is 'Good.' It does encounter some issue nowadays, mainly in the constructive sense. It's very basic. There's no complex thought in the matter. I would argue that this instead helps the ethos of 'Good', as instead of insisting upon itself, it merely is. Having this on your shelf is a centerpiece for any good critic.

Three point five stars. Wikipedia set out to do something bold, and brash. Instead of letting museums do their jobs, it decided to do it for them. A modern tower of Babel. Credit must be given to the amount of effort put into their tasks, and for how many times it has saved this worlds failing young students, but it encourages people to no longer live through history. Merely, sit back and read it. Back in my day, if I wanted to learn about a door, I merely went downtown to the local carpenter and asked him what a door was. Now, if you want to learn about a door, you just have to type it into The Google. What a boorish thought.