[raises eyebrow] I dunno, that kinda depends on the community's ability to handle it maturely without diving into the deep end of the Freeze Peach pool.
Neither puritanism nor permissiveness is a good look for a Stack site.
Not sure if this kind of question is allowed here, but I’m looking for the title of a book I read as a kid.
It’s about a civilization of little people who live inside a tree, kind of like Terry Prattchett’s Carpet people, just on a tree.
@Mithrandir A common trend I've seen on Stack metas is for a user to cite how very old posts were handled, saying that a new post should be given the same treatment. The response of a mature community is usually "Hey, you're right, our new policies should be applied to old posts!" [old post gets changed]
But on communities that have bought into precedential rulings...
The first verse My Thanksgiving by Don Henley (from Inside Job) reads as follows:
A lot of things have happened
Since the last time we spoke
Some of them are funny
Some of 'em ain't no joke
And I trust you will forgive me
If I lay it on the line
I always thought you were a friend ...
@Ash The absolute ones are the black ones on the left, the trade paperbacks are on the right. There are 5 absolutes (one appears taken right now), while there are 10 trade paperbacks
Plus the absolutes are bigger, and seem to contain extra goodies, like extra art and so forth.
user15026
@Gallifreyan yeah, looking on wikipedia, it says " Each is presented in a hardcover, dustjacketed and slipcased edition with cloth bookmark consisting of one or more books which include restored, corrected and recolored versions of the original work, reprinted at 8 inches by 12 inches. Also included are supplemental materials regarding the creation of the work, including sketches, comic scripts and memos."
Not sure if this kind of question is allowed here, but I’m looking for the title of a book I read as a kid.
It’s about a civilization of little people who live inside a tree, kind of like Terry Prattchett’s Carpet people, just on a tree.
The first verse My Thanksgiving by Don Henley (from Inside Job) reads as follows:
A lot of things have happened
Since the last time we spoke
Some of them are funny
Some of 'em ain't no joke
And I trust you will forgive me
If I lay it on the line
I always thought you were a friend ...
