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08:17
@Tsundoku To be a devil's advocate, not all literary works relating to Greek (or Norse) mythology are in Greek (or a Scandinavian language), For example, Margaret Atwood's The Penelopiad, and Joanne Harris's Runemarks.
Furthermore, you can't get rid of the tag because half of the questions tagged it relate to Neil Gaiman's book Norse Mythology. (This may in fact be the origin of the tag.)
And to justify my actions, when I was looking for tags to use for the Elizabeth Hand question, I noticed , and assumed that would be just as appropriate a tag.
To keep people from making the same mistake I did, if you eliminate , you should probably institute as a synonym for . (And you should probably do this anyway.)
08:37
@PeterShor Those books are not mythology, so the tag would only be justified if the questions about those books are also about mythology.
Yes, the tag was originally about Neil Gaiman's book and was redefined in a way that contradicts our tagging conventions.
The easy solution is to just post those questions to Mythology SE, unless we can get the two sites merged.
We could rename to to prevent redefinition later on. (And remove the tag from questions that are not about that book, obviously.)
 
1 hour later…
10:02
lit.se poised at an odometer moment. What will be the 7,000th question?
10:30
@Tsundoku That may be a good idea, yes.
10:47
@Tsundoku Done.
Adi
Adi
Nah I am not from Antwerp
ha ha logo was preassigned
 
3 hours later…
13:46
@Mithical Thanks!
 
3 hours later…
17:14
0
Q: What’s this book? Teen girl novel

LucyThis girl is walking with her friend to somewhere and she trips over at this tanned older boy catches her fall and end up getting together and the parents don’t approve of it. There was one scene they went bowling with his older friends and they didn’t like her? Think they end up planning to run ...

 
3 hours later…
20:15
@Shokhet currently has exactly 6000 reps.
 
1 hour later…
21:15
“On the mind of an adversary one never makes the faintest impression.” — Matthew Arnold

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