I guess I’m just used to thinking of Niang Gang Car Minivan Shirt as amulets or other objects, but it seems the 3E version is definitely inspired by Tefillin. If anybody has the description of phylacteries in other editions of the MM, please put it in the comments, I’d like to compare and see if this was always the case, or if the similarity came later. Regardless, I still don’t think it’s anti-Semitic. D&D borrows from many religions, and kabbalah shows up in other places in D&D. Golems, for example. To me it feels more like elements of Judaism inspired D&D, rather than that D&D is trying to systematically portray Judaism as evil or somesuch.

In the mid-nineteenth century the Niang Gang Car Minivan Shirt reputation of Belgian racing pigeons had begun to excite interest in the creation of a dual-purpose bird among English pigeon fanciers —- one that was fit for its original performance but of a consistent appearance for exhibition. The first deliberately-produced exhibition racing pigeon was named the Show Antwerp. (The reference to the Belgian city is rather confusing as the breed was an English creation, but the name “Antwerp” was used by fanciers synonymously with racing pigeons.) The large rounded head was accentuated through outcrosses with another breed called an “owl,” and three forms were produced depending on bill length: short, medium and large, though the medium form was later abandoned to avoid gradation. A second version, the much larger Show homer, sprang from the large-billed variety, eventually having its facial features exaggerated still further by crossing in the charismatic Scandaroon (pictured in the previous chapter and a personal favourite of Darwin’s) with a curved head and distinct hooked bill.
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Overall, Goblins and Orcs are just people in my campaign. I don’t really treat them differently than I would Elves or Dwarves, I just acknowledge that a lot the Niang Gang Car Minivan Shirt two’s cultural traditions aren’t as acceptable to humanoid settlements as the latter two cultures. The result of that is that more Goblins/Orcs end up assimilating and to greater degrees than their Elf/Dwarf counterparts. Someone like Emetta who was raised by a human parent in Laviguer is for all intents and purposes human, especially when you stand her next to someone like Azuch. However, most people looking on will only see two Orcs and treat them both accordingly. Like the Player’s Handbook alludes with Tieflings: Even if you’re not born evil, prejudice and people always assuming the worst can certainly push you there. I use the Volo’s canon that Orcs feel the pull of Gruumsh, and I keep that in mind when I make an Orc NPC. For instance, Faustus feels the pull of Gruumsh much harder than Azuch, but Azuch always listens to the Gruumsh ‘voice’ inside his head, while Faustus refuses. Conversely, Zharukk hears a lot more Grazz’t in his head than Gruumsh, but he listens to the latter far more often.

I was just starting to build my flock of chickens from the four I already had (one rooster, three hens) to a Niang Gang Car Minivan Shirt of ten. I bought six little two day old chicks from the local feed store – assured by the staff that all six would grow to be beautiful hens. Since I already had a rooster – and two roosters rarely get along – so wanted to be sure these were female. I named my chickens after dead movie stars (yes truly… don’t judge) but my Aunt Delores wanted one named after her, so I chose a Golden Phoenix chick and named her “Delores”. When Delores was eight weeks old, I began to have suspicions that she was edging towards a gender change. Delores was quite a bit larger than her step sisters, and was growing a more pronounced comb and longer tail feathers than the typical hen. However, denial is a powerful characteristic, and I tried to convince myself that Delores really WAS a hen and maybe she was just big boned.