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Looking For A Book About Invisible Octopus Arms

What do worms signify in dreams?

What do worms mean to you? For me they are creatures that live underneath our feet; meaning that they are hidden. Moreover, they are often used as bait without them knowing it. So it probably means that some situation revealed to you a truth that was always hidden below ground. They are creatures you prefer not to see, but you do see them now. That is the exact feeling you have now with a situation in your life.Someone may, for instance, have been dishonest to you for a long time; and now decided to show its true nature. Why the worms appear now can have any reason, but the fact that worms are often considered both ground creatures as ‘bait’, the person or situation revealing a new truth may not have wanted to make you feel vulnerable like ‘bait’.So, I believe it means new information in your life has become available (i.e. came above ground) that emotionally hurts you; information that another party did not share before, because they did not want to upset you (i.e. bait).[math]^{[1]}[/math] Dream Interpretation: “An ongoing debate” by Ferdi Sannes on Dream Interpretation

Which characters have DC copied from Marvel?

Here are most of the parallel characters between the addictive yet non-threatening rivals of the comic world, DC and Marvel.Note: Try not to miss out the semi-transparent text at the bottom of each picture.Format used: () [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] ()Atom (1961) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Antman (1962)Edit (A paraphrased version of a comment [math]-[/math] courtesy of Clell Harmon): Even though the Atom (Al Pratt’s) was released by DC in 1940, the Ray Palmer’s Atom(1961) is the version similar to Marvel’s Antman. Both these versions of Atom and Antman were in turn inspired from Will Eisner’s Doll man, who first appeared in 1939’s Quality Comics.Aquaman (1941) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Namor (1939)Black Lightning (1977) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Electro (1964)Commander Steel (1978) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Captain America (1941)Catwoman (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Black Cat (1979)*Clayface (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Sandman (1963)Darkseid (1970) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Thanos (1973)Hawkman (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Angel (1963)Green Lantern (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Quasar (1978)Green Arrow (1941) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Hawkeye (1964)Atomic Skull (1976) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Ghost Rider (1972)Flash (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Quicksilver (1964)Dr. Polaris (June 1963) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Magneto (Sept 1963)Dr. Fate (1940) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Dr. Strange (1963)Deathstroke (1980) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Deadpool (1991)Grundy (1944) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Hulk (1962)Martian Manhunter (1955) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Vision (1968)Dark Knight (1939) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Moon Knight (1975)Plastic Man (1941) & Elongated Man (1960) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Mr. Fantastic (1961)Superman (1938) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Hyperion (1969) & Gladiator (1977)Swamp Thing (July 1971) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Man Thing (May 1971)Brainiac (1958)[math]\ \equiv\ [/math] Ultron (1968)Bumblebee (1973) [math]\ \equiv\ [/math]Wasp (1963)*It has been pointed out by Jerrell Owens (in the comments) that even though Catwoman came before Black Cat, the personality of Catwoman was altered to mirror that of Black Cat. Apparently, the Catwoman we know today is actually a copy of Black Cat.Source: darrenrawlings's DeviantArt gallery

SURVEY!-I wanna see the Most goofy original "octopus" names for my comic-book! (like "dorktopus")?

Criticopus
Lovitzopus
Siskelopus
Shermanopus
Jayopus
Ebertopus
Shalitopus
Franklinopus
Jonopus
Eleanoropus
Margopus
Ardythopus
Martyopus
Jeremyopus
Vladaopus
Shacklefordopus
Dorisopus
Dukeopus
Aliceopus
Pennyopus
Tompkinsopus
Itstinksopus
Hotchiemotchieopus
Fehopus
Buymybookopus
AllhailDukeopus
Ach-umopus

What are some examples of quotes about the benefits of reading books?

The Benefits of Being an OctopusAn NPR Best Book of 2018!Some people can do their homework. Some people get to have crushes on boys. Some people have other things they've got to do.Seventh-grader Zoey has her hands full as she takes care of her much younger siblings after school every day while her mom works her shift at the pizza parlor. Not that her mom seems to appreciate it. At least there's Lenny, her mom's boyfriend—they all get to live in his nice, clean trailer.At school, Zoey tries to stay under the radar. Her only friend Fuchsia has her own issues, and since they're in an entirely different world than the rich kids, it's best if no one notices them.Zoey thinks how much easier everything would be if she were an octopus: eight arms to do eight things at once. Incredible camouflage ability and steady, unblinking vision. Powerful protective defenses.Unfortunately, she's not totally invisible, and one of her teachers forces her to join the debate club. Even though Zoey resists participating, debate ultimately leads her to see things in a new way: her mom’s relationship with Lenny, Fuchsia's situation, and her own place in this town of people who think they're better than her. Can Zoey find the courage to speak up, even if it means risking the most stable home she's ever had?This moving debut novel explores the cultural divides around class and the gun debate through the eyes of one girl, living on the edges of society, trying to find her way forward.

What does it mean to dream of killing a snake?

Killing a snake in a dream usually means suspecting, dealing with or fearing betrayal.  That someone is doing something behind your back. This would be the primary interpretation for this particular image. However, the color of the snake and conditions surrounding it in the dream are also important in interpreting the meaning.  There is the potential that a snake (in a dream) may also represent a sperm or a phallus. And may be symbolic of a potential and unwanted pregnancy.   Although the snake is actually a very beneficial creature, it is often viewed as a sneaky, death dealing danger. Moreover, this fear of snakes seems to be wired into us.    Many societies actually worshipped the snake as a sign of fertility and health. Which anyone, who was a member of such a society, could promulgate a completely different meaning behind seeing one in a dream.

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