LL :: Volume 1 :: LR

The Basic Set just has various subspecies of E. Coli. The Advanced Set has protozoa and amoebas as well. They fight if you leave them in the same box.

Comments from Playtesters:

• Sammy (age 6): They're pretty cool. You can stretch them and, and, see, you can stretch them way up.
• Jane (age 7): I like all the sticky things. There.
• Jae (age 5): (would not comment)

This somewhat puzzling failure of a movie is the directing debut of Czech poet Seve Lecec. The story is loosely based on his 1983 word cycle "Life Under Arms"; but on the one hand, the story has been updated to account for the fall of the Soviet Union, and on the other hand, the metaphorical imagery of armoured knights flying fighter jets has been turned inside out, as it were, becoming the literal story of the movie, while the turmoil of the Czechoslovakian state becomes the metaphorical language used by the knights to describe their battles. Without a hint of perceived incongruity, these Anglo-French Crusaders harry the Holy Land in American WW2 aircraft, and the audience is expected to glide right over this to the romantic (or Romantic?) subtext. None of us were able to quite swallow this piece of ironmongery. However, the acting is exquisite, and the aeriel ballet over Jerusalem that caps Yeltsin's election is worth the money all by itself.

• Sen: Not too bad, really. The inversion casts a certain light on the Middle Ages, although I don't think the scholarship holds up to the concept.
• Richard: I look forward to Lecec's future efforts, but I hope he stays a little closer to the surface next time.

Crystal Campbell's. Transparent soup. Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, and Chunky Vegetable.

Kraftwerk CAD Scissors. Looks like a pencil. You draw the pattern you want to cut out, erase and redraw as desired, and then press a remote button to cut along the lines. The limning will not attach to living skin.