Their tongues wrap around their brain too as cushion.
damnatum_seditiosus
I have a book, never quite managed to finish it, called : Children and play in the holocaust by George Eisen - where the author shows the kind of games children were playing in the ghetto.
It's quite grim as you can imagine, but it portrays your main idea there, as play is a powerful tool for kids to adapt and learn about what is required in their society. Off the top of my head, some children were acting gestapo probing where a kid would play an agent and tried to find secret information from a member of the "resistance" group. The goal of the game was to keep quiet of course. From my years in education at uni, I was quite invested into free play and how to organize it within a summer day camp where I worked, now I have to get back to the books I haven't finished yet !
Every day I wish for the famous Canadian housing bubble to burst to finally get a chance to leaving the rental hell to jump into another one.
But then I get sooner brained where all the options that I would hypothetically get are :
- the misfortune of someone else.
- the cheaper houses will get scooped up by a big player who can afford to sit on losses for a few years.
God I hate the private market and financialisatiom of living places.
After playing Remnants all week with two buddies, we're going into the second one tonight and I can't wait ! I like the difficult aspect of it and trying together and find solutions.
The first one is already quite good, I really hope the second holds up, but I saw the name of gearbox as the publisher and I worry a little bit.