CarryPhoenix

Of course, criticizing is one of the easiest things in the world. You do see all the flaws, don't you? Objective opinions and all that. But there's one thing: if you think that something is imperfect, try to create something like that. Write a story that everyone will be amazed with. Direct a movie that will enchant anyone who watches it. Create a song that people will listen to again and again. What? Why are you staring at me like that? Aren't you able to do it? I'm sure your taste allows you to do so. Come on. Do it. Do it. Oh, you can't? So why do you think you may criticize others' work like that? (SARCASM) I'm just so tired that nowadays almost everything that people create is criticized instead of being praised. A tendency or what? And I've seen too many people who criticize things on the basis of YouTube overviews. Hey, man, watch it, read it, listen to it!.. Nope. It's not going to work. Those people are just too busy and select the easiest way. And you all know that

Once upon a time, a dragon settled next to a large and rich city. The residents wanted to get rid of it at first, but then they managed to come to an agreement with it: the city would give the dragon a pound of gold and three jewels every day, and it would not bother them. The dragon kept it word, so the residents went on paying it. But soon enough, the situation began getting closer to a disaster, and a knight came to the city to slay the dragon. While he was on his way, an old turtle gave him the magical sword able to defeat the beast, but warned him that slaying the dragon was not the most difficult thing. The knight laughed it off, but accepted the sword and did slay the dragon, but as soon as he entered its lair full of treasure, he was so blinded with it that he did not mention that he transformed into a dragon himself. Since then, the residents had to pay even more - two pounds of gold instead of one and ten jewels instead of three, because the new dragon was even greedier than

A traveler was walking along the road, when he saw Death approaching to the nearby town. He asked Death: "Why are you going there?" Death replied: "God told me to take five thousand people from there." The traveler thought: "Who am I to tell Him what to do?" and walked on. A year later, the traveler learned that ten thousand people died at that town. Soon he met Death once more and asked him: "You told me that you were ordered to take five thousand people from that town. Why did you take ten thousand, then?" Death replied: "I did take five thousand people. Others died of fright." Yes, we all heard that words can kill. Especially if they are repeated again, and again, and again. "There will be a months-long blackout if the dam is destroyed." "And right now, the missiles are aimed at the dams." "Winter is coming." "There will be rebellions." "Prepare for the worst." Of course, there are sensible words of reassurance that are able to prove that it should be all right, but will those who