Well, have have these things under our heads called a "neck" that allow us to turn our heads halfway around our body, which should allow you to glance over your shoulder from time to time.
I can't see much that way.
For goodness sake, then just use your feet to turn your entire body around!
*Goes to make a comeback* *Closes mouth* *Opens mouth* *Closes mouth.*
*Sighs* You got me there. *Shrugs*
*Shrugs back*
It's weird though, because I don't want them hurt right off hand, but with something like that, it just kinda "comes naturally" for that to happen whenever I write.
Does that make sense in any form, way, or fashion?
For goodness sake, then just use your feet to turn your entire body around!
But then my back would still be behind me.
Yeah -- you'd look in the direction your back was for a couple of seconds, then turn yourself back around to where you originally were and return to your business.
It's weird though, because I don't want them hurt right off hand, but with something like that, it just kinda "comes naturally" for that to happen whenever I write.
Does that make sense in any form, way, or fashion?
Sharing the same level of insanity as you do, ( ) this makes some sort of sense to me. Perhaps after seeing these iconic TV-show characters play out actions and stories that usually end in triumph for so long, we want to experiment with darker and stranger situations, and we twist the characters around like Play-Doh in our fingers to discover how these characters would react and learn, plus to discover what we as writers are capable of. It could just be a way of expressing how much the Ninjago TV show has captured our imaginations and how we want to try out our own creative spins on it.
Yeah -- you'd look in the direction your back was for a couple of seconds, then turn yourself back around to where you originally were and return to your business.
It's weird though, because I don't want them hurt right off hand, but with something like that, it just kinda "comes naturally" for that to happen whenever I write.
Does that make sense in any form, way, or fashion?
Sharing the same level of insanity as you do, ( ) this makes some sort of sense to me. Perhaps after seeing these iconic TV-show characters play out actions and stories that usually end in triumph for so long, we want to experiment with darker and stranger situations, and we twist the characters around like Play-Doh in our fingers to discover how these characters would react and learn, plus to discover what we as writers are capable of. It could just be a way of expressing how much the Ninjago TV show has captured our imaginations and how we want to try out our own creative spins on it.