Pizza Thot Comic
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Pizza Thot Comic
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Updated
6 months ago
by
Autumn Able .
Pizza Thot is a fictional pizza delivery restaurant featured in a series of fan art illustrations surrounding a voluptuous pizza delivery girl named Tips.
On March 13th, 2018, the webcomic artist Gats tweeted illustrations of a character wearing a shirt with the word "Tips" printed on the front along with the message "sketched a new oc" (shown below). [1] Within two months, the tweet gained over 3,600 likes and 670 retweets.
In the coming week, Gats released additional illustrations of Tips and other character portrayed as employees of the Pizza Thot restaurant on his Twitter feed and Tumblr [3] blog (shown below).
On March 20th, YouTuber HeroTheHero released a video on the origins of the Pizza Thot character (shown below).
On March 28th, Redditor A_Creepy_Uncle launched the /r/PizzaThot [2] subreddit for fan illustrations of the character. On April 28th, DeviantArtist telehypnotic [4] uploaded a 3-D depiction of the character (shown below).
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic
[4] DeviantArt via Wayback Machine – Welcome to PizzaThot!
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PIZZA THOT - PAPE SERIES - "Customers"
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The fourth entry in the Pizza Thot Wallpaper Series. Is this canon? Who knows! Why does Pizza Thot have a mysterious red room?
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People must CUM there a lot am i right
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Moscow, December 25, 1991 by Conor O'Clery.
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Preview — Moscow, December 25, 1991
by Conor O'Clery
History always comes down to the details. And when it comes to the fall of the Soviet Union, the details are crucial, especially when such an era-defining event hinged on the bitter personal relationship between two powerful men, Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin. On the twentieth anniversary of the end of the Cold War, Conor O'Clery has built his compelling and brilliant
History always comes down to the details. And when it comes to the fall of the Soviet Union, the details are crucial, especially when such an era-defining event hinged on the bitter personal relationship between two powerful men, Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin. On the twentieth anniversary of the end of the Cold War, Conor O'Clery has built his compelling and brilliantly constructed narrative of the fall of the Soviet Union around one day, December 25, 1991, the date Gorbachev resigned and the USSR was effectively consigned to history. From there, O'Clery looks back over the events of the previous six years: Gorbachev's reform policies of glasnost and perestroika ; Yeltsin's ignominious fall and then rise to the top; the defiance of the once docile Soviet republics; the failed August coup by the hardliners; and the events that swiftly followed until a secret meeting in a central European forest sealed the fate of the communist monolith and the clock ticked down to the last day. The result is an intricately detailed, thoroughly researched book, based on interviews with many of the key figures in a drama of Shakespearean intensity as well as contemporary reportage, the memoirs and diaries of key political figures and official documents. The book is written at a breathtaking, dramatic pace, drawing the reader in as it focuses equally on the personal and historical stories. Moscow, December 25, 1991 is set to become a defining book on the fall of the Soviet Union.
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Published
June 21st 2012
by Transworld Ireland
(first published January 1st 2011)
184827114X
(ISBN13: 9781848271142 )
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Start your review of Moscow, December 25, 1991: The Last Day Of The Soviet Union
Jan 18, 2012
Shawn
rated it
it was amazing
·
review of another edition
Conor O’Clery’s Moscow 25 December 1991 follows a notably growing trend for picking a pivot point in history and revolving round it to find a popular audience (witness 1066, 1421, 1434, 1491, 1492 etc. All good books by and large but adopting a very similar tact). The date provides a recognizable focus and then the space is open for provide the background and the aftermath in a popular fashion. O’Clery breaks the mold though in a most engaging fashion with the book. I am alw
Conor O’Clery’s Moscow 25 December 1991 follows a notably growing trend for picking a pivot point in history and revolving round it to find a popular audience (witness 1066, 1421, 1434, 1491, 1492 etc. All good books by and large but adopting a very similar tact). The date provides a recognizable focus and then the space is open for provide the background and the aftermath in a popular fashion. O’Clery breaks the mold though in a most engaging fashion with the book. I am always in praise of those who can manage to effectively uses flashbacks within chronologically-driven narratives and the still hold the thread. In Moscow 25 December O’Clery very effectively picks the day that Mikhail Gorbachev signed the legal document dissolving the USSR as his pivot. The day is divided into a series of periods and as time coverless on the act of signing the paper, the author steps back to the genesis of the two protagonists careers. The careers of Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin lead up to the day and as time slows as they converge on the act, the intermingling of the story lines converges. The structure and execution of the writing is superb. This is not to downplay the actual events taking place. The cyclical nature of revolution in Russia (both political and economic) is thoughtfully documented and exposed and the author takes advantage of a privileged position on the sidelines to highlight much information that simply didn’t make it above the fold in the West. In my opinion Gorbachev comes of far worse than Yeltsin in the author’s handling. I am grateful for this as I feel that western media treatment of him may well have been lately shaped by cultural bias and the politics of the time. Neither of which should surprise. However, it is very good to have some corrective applied. Nonetheless, one is struck by how much the pettiness and personal animosities can play a huge role in the destiny of a nation (or in this case of nations). I hung on to the few events that I felt I had a degree of familiarity with such as the failed 1991 coup and the rise of Vladimir Putin, and O’Clery thankfully fills in some gaping holes. The character treatment of Yeltsin gave much to consider and appreciate how his portrayal by western media as merely and opportunistic drinker misses a huge swath of his character and denies a truer appreciation of his motivations and accomplishments. The contrasting (less than complimentary) portrait of MIkhail Gorbachev surprises me, yet provides me with a corrective that illustrates how much a carefully managed public persona might hide simple human frailties. Both warn the reader that we much be more critical consumers of the media — forgive my rather naive moment here. This is a gripping read. The pace of the narrative holds you in thrall and the richness of the story envelops. A true pleasure. I was fascinated by much of the detail that I simply would not have come to appreciate at the time of the events taking place and dismayed that I feel that I was starkly out of touch with the momentous things going on. I am grateful for O’Clery’s work in crafting such a fine account and sharing his experiences. Highly recommended!
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I lived through these events and still had no idea of the scope of the problems and infighting that occurred. Having young children at the time will be my excuse, but to my shame I have no recollection of the events of Dec. 25, 1991, the day the Soviet Union dissolved. The material was very well presented in a way that carried you along in real time while fitting in the background facts without being a distraction.
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Mar 27, 2014
John Carter McKnight
rated it
really liked it
·
review of another edition
An excellent journalistic account of the end of the USSR, using the day of Gorbachev's resignation as a frame for examining the last few years of his rule. Fast-paced but never shallow, O'Clery gives a first-hand account of the final day's events, contextualizing them well. The end of the USSR is one of history's more extraordinary stories, and O'Clery spins it out as a tale of unintended consequences, personality conflicts, and habits of public obeisance and private back-stabbing developed over
An excellent journalistic account of the end of the USSR, using the day of Gorbachev's resignation as a frame for examining the last few years of his rule. Fast-paced but never shallow, O'Clery gives a first-hand account of the final day's events, contextualizing them well. The end of the USSR is one of history's more extraordinary stories, and O'Clery spins it out as a tale of unintended consequences, personality conflicts, and habits of public obeisance and private back-stabbing developed over the course of Soviet history. The main lesson for the contemporary reader is in how little things ever change: the absurd propaganda lies acted on by people who should have known better, the constant turning on enemies and then on friends, the textbook tactics of attempting to overthrow neighboring countries, the lack of any conception of subjugation of power to law. Nothing ever changes.
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Shelves:
history ,
geopolitics
The Fall of the Soviet Union is a convoluted, rapid, and even mysterious event worth exploring from many different angles. The country ceases to exist during the last week of December in 1991; some would argue that it had ceased to exist before this. However its the day to day ceremonial aspect that's the most fascinating to explore and its what this book tries to focus on. The Soviet flag is lowered from the Senate building from the last time, people wake up in a different country, a Soviet cru
The Fall of the Soviet Union is a convoluted, rapid, and even mysterious event worth exploring from many different angles. The country ceases to exist during the last week of December in 1991; some would argue that it had ceased to exist before this. However its the day to day ceremonial aspect that's the most fascinating to explore and its what this book tries to focus on. The Soviet flag is lowered from the Senate building from the last time, people wake up in a different country, a Soviet cruise ship has to change its national emblem mid voyage, Gorbachev resigns. It's the latter event that’s the center piece here, taking place on the eponymous date. The book also however covers the well tread ground of the historical forces leading up to the fall of the Soviet Union. It is fine to go over Perestroika, the Yeltsin Gorbachev rivalry, and the August Coup, but they take up about half of the book, as the narrative alternates between the fateful day of Gorbachev's resignation and summaries of the historical background. I would have preferred more focus on the daily aspect, more curious personal details about one of the most momentous events of the 20th century, which at the ground level was just another day in the life of millions of individuals.
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