A plague on both your....hotels?

Continuing with the literary theme. At least #1 unnamed student managed to use the quote accurately. However, his explanation leaves a lot to be desired: When Mercutio is dying he says "a plague on both your houses" this is because Mercutio is black. From which chasm of this boy's brain did this emerge? I know not. Answers on a postcard please.

At this point in the play, Mercutio and Benvolio were also at the beach shooting fish with their guns. Erm, no. Lesson learnt: don't use Luhrmann's adaptation with students who don't understand the word adaptation.

This week has vanished into thin air. It's hard to believe weeks during term time go by faster than weeks during a holiday. Odd.

Anyway, there's beer to be drunk and curry to be eaten. Enjoy your weekend. Have had a lame blip week; photo wise and comment wise. Will definitely catch up with all you lovely folk tomorrow :)