quote:
Originally posted by ScorpioMysterica:
*Looks over at Spec Beholder...* Err, I think I'm ready for my philosophy lesson...
[img]http://princess.cybrmall.net/ubb/biggrin.gif[/img]. Well, there isn't much to tell. In the bweginning, there was only one kind of lemons: The Vampire Lemons, that sucked life out of their felllow soulless lemons and other things a like. Then there was a light, and the Goddess came out of it. Seeing that light, many of the Vampire Lemons stared at it in awe and knelt before The Goddess when she walked among them. And the Goddess was pleased and thus took those lemons under her protecting wings and this they became her first disciples. After that, the gaze of the Goddess fell on the earth, where many soulless, lifeless lemons were lying around here and there. And the Godess uttered a single word: "Live!" And all around the world, the lemons sprung to life and the Goddess also took them under her protection before any mean people could hurt them, making it a death sin to hurt a lemon.
She gave those lemons the name "Bishoujo-lemons", and in all her wisdom gave them to a man she gave the title "Lemon-tamer", to educate them and teach them various things they might need to know. He took this job willingy and began to teach them all he knew and many, many kinds of lemons emegred as fruits of his teachings (Ninja-lemons, Protective lemons, to name a few examples). But unhappines begun to grow among the lemons. some felt that the Bishoujo Goddess were not worthy of being a Goddess or that she was a false goddess. Thus, some lemons left her and are today called Stray Lemons, and they just love to cause trouble and mischeif for all those who love bishoujo in various ways. Beware of them, for they are shrewd and incredibly cunning and only your faith in the Goddess can save you from them (or having a few protective lemons at your side).
Ah, that's it for the lesson! [img]http://princess.cybrmall.net/ubb/biggrin.gif[/img].
By the way, regarding "-sama", it doesn't necressiary need to be used for someone of higher position than yourself, you can also use it when adressing someone you have a great deal of respect for but isn't (technically) superior to you.