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tuppencecomic · 10 months
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Tuppen¢e • Page 12 • by Faith April
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One of those birds is not like the others
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maldreathezora · 1 year
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I’ve created a blog for my new comic, Tuppen¢e. :)
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anewcalamity · 2 years
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Something for Presentation class-- a video on mindfulness meditation and art therapy and how A New Calamity came about.
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thespar665 · 8 months
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An 1865 US 2 Cent coin. The oldest coin in my collection. I have a LOT more.
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gtbt7ymmlabs1s · 1 year
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Roommates wife riding me in his bed Sluts with deep face holes show their skills at a sex party Gostosa rebolando de quatro no carro Fodendo buceta da novinha cavala coroa aceita proposata da diarista e deu no que deu BLACKED BBC takes turn on Riley Reid asshole Kinky Spa - Asian Chick Honey Gold Gives A Nuru Massage &amp; Happy Ending Naked gay sexy men straight Fucking the Nerd Quick creampie for wife Sexy milf sucking dong
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thewordwideweb · 1 year
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Tuppence more and up goes the donkey!
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We’re going to take a little dive into history for today’s Word of the Day. Actually, it’s more than a word; it’s a Phrase of the Day, and one that was apparently very popular for a time in 19th century Britain. I think we need to bring it back. The phrase is “tuppence more and up goes the donkey!”
Once upon a time (all good stories begin with “Once upon a time”) during the reign of Queen Victoria, buskers, mummers, acrobats and other performers plied their craft on the streets of London. If the passing crowds liked the act, they might toss a penny to the artists, or even two pence (tuppence). Apparently, strolling acrobats and jugglers would bring along a donkey to carry their props, and the acrobats, after forming a human pyramid, would shout to the crowd, “Tuppence more and up goes the donkey!” But, it seems, the donkey was never raised to the top of the pyramid (although there are tales of donkeys being lifted to the tops of ladders). So, “tuppence more and up goes the donkey” became a saying for something that just wasn’t going to happen, along the same lines as, “I’ll pay you back on Saint Never’s Day” or “Free beer tomorrow!”
Ain’t that a great phrase? Can’t you see yourself casually dropping it into conversation? For example, “I just finished a double shift when my boss said he needed me to work this weekend, too. I told him ‘tuppence more and up goes the donkey!’ or maybe, “Did you hear they found more classified documents Trump had stashed away? He’s got to be indicted now.” “Sure, just tuppence more and up goes the donkey!”
Yeah, we’ve got to bring that one back. Can someone find me a donkey?
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hotcelebeauties · 1 month
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Tuppence Middleton
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ardeet · 2 years
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“Big Ideas”
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cinematicjourney · 3 months
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Lord of Misrule (2023) | dir. William Brent Bell
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tuppencecomic · 9 months
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Tuppen¢e • Page 13 • by Faith April <- Back • Forward ->
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the-jovial-jester · 8 months
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I swear someone needs to make a film plot where famous detectives all go on vacation to the same place and there’s a murder. Because all the detectives would HATE each other
Poirot and Sherlock are constantly fighting
Nero Wolfe refuses to leave his hotel room and is just bitching about everyone to Archie
asene lupine isn’t even trying to solve the mystery he’s just pissing off sherlock. watson wants to go home
Hastings and Archie are trading stories about there respective employer/friend
sherlock solves it first but Miss Marple actually did she just didn’t say anything because “these young whipper snappers need to work it out themselves”
the whimseys and the Branford’s didn’t even show up because Tuppence and Harriet were trying on hats while Tommy and Peter just kinda sat there
Poirot was busy matchmaking and Sherlock was like ugh that’s disgusting 😒
foyle was the detective they called. He took one look at this shit show and said Sam take me home.
bertie Wooster was a guest too and he was set to marry the murdered ladies daughter but Jeeves tipped off Poirot that the girl was in love with the gardener
jeeves and miss Marple get along wonderfully
no one’s really sure why those two gardening ladies are so nosey.
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thefeaturesof · 2 months
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Agatha Christie Books in Order.
Hercule Poirot Books
Hercule Poirot Collections
Miss Marple Books
Miss Marple Collections
Tommy and Tuppence Books
Tommy and Tuppence Collections
Superintendent Battle Books
Standalone Novels
Short Story Collections
Non-Fiction Books
Agatha Christie Hercule Poirot books in order
Here are the names of Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot books in order. It will help you start with your reading while ensuring the best experience.
The Mysterious Affair at Styles (1920)    
The Murder on the Links (1923)     
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926)      
The Big Four (1927)    
The Mystery of the Blue Train (1928)     
Peril at End House (1932)     
Lord Edgware Dies (1933)    
Murder on the Orient Express (1934)      
Three Act Tragedy (1935)    
Death in the Clouds (1935)   
The A.B.C. Murders (1936)   
Murder in Mesopotamia (1936)      
Cards on the Table (1936)    
Dumb Witness (1937)  
Death on the Nile (1937)      
Appointment with Death (1938)    
Hercule Poirot’s Christmas (1938)  
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe (1940)
Sad Cypress (1940)     
Evil Under the Sun (1941)    
Five Little Pigs (1942)  
The Hollow (1946)      
Taken at the Flood (1948)    
Mrs. McGinty’s Dead (1952)  
After the Funeral (1953)      
Hickory Dickory Dock (1955)
Dead Man’s Folly (1956)       
Cat Among the Pigeons (1959)      
The Clocks (1963)       
Third Girl (1966)
Hallowe’en Party (1969)       
Elephants Can Remember (1972)  
Curtain (1975)      
The Monogram Murders (2014)
Agatha Christie Hercule Poirot Collections in Order
Poirot Investigates (1924)    
Murder in the Mews (1937)
The Labours of Hercules (1947)
Poirot’s Early Cases (1974)
Agatha Christie Miss Marple Books in Order
Here is the list of Agatha Christie’s books in order based on their publication date.
The Murder at the Vicarage (1930)
The Body in the Library (1942)      
The Moving Finger (1942)    
A Murder is Announced (1950)      
They Do It with Mirrors (1952)      
A Pocket Full of Rye (1953)  
4:50 From Paddington (1957)       
The Mirror Crack’d (1962)    
A Caribbean Mystery (1964)
At Bertram’s Hotel (1965)    
Nemesis (1971) 
Sleeping Murder (1976)
Agatha Christie Miss Marple Collection in Order
The Thirteen Problems (1932)       
Miss Marple’s Final Cases (1979)
Agatha Christie’s Tommy and Tuppence Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Tommy and Tuppence Books in Order
The Secret Adversary (1922)
N or M? (1941)  
By the Pricking of My Thumbs (1968)     
Postern of Fate (1973)
Agatha Christie’s Tommy and Tuppence Collections in Order
Partners in Crime (1929)
Agatha Christie’s Superintendent Battle Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Superintendent Battle Books in Order
The Secret of Chimneys (1925)      
The Seven Dials Mystery (1929)   
Cards on the Table (1936)    
Murder is Easy (1939)
Towards Zero (1944)
Agatha Christie’s Standalone Novels in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Standalone Novels in Order
The Man in the Brown Suit (1924)  
Giant’s Bread (1930)   
The Sittaford Mystery (1931)
Unfinished Portrait (1934)    
Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (1934)       
And Then There Were None (1939)
Absent in the Spring (1944)  
Death Comes as the End (1944)    
Sparkling Cyanide (1945)     
The Rose and the Yew Tree (1948)
Crooked House (1949)
They Came to Baghdad (1951)      
A Daughter’s a Daughter (1952)    
Destination Unknown (1954)
The Burden (1956)      
Ordeal by Innocence (1958)
The Pale Horse (1961)
Endless Night (1967)   
13 at Dinner (1969)    
Passenger to Frankfurt (1970)       
The Murder at Hazelmoor (1984)
Agatha Christie’s Short Story Collections in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Short Story Collections in Order
The Mysterious Mr. Quin (1930)    
The Hound of Death (1933)  
The Listerdale Mystery (1934)       
Parker Pyne Investigates (1934)    
The Regetta Mystery and Other Stories (1939)
The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories (1948)  
Three Blind Mice and Other Stories (1950)      
The Under Dog and Other Stories (1951)
The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding (1960)       
Double Sin and Other Stories (1961)      
Star Over Bethlehem and Other Stories (1965)
The Golden Ball and Other Stories (1974)
The problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories (1991)    
The Harlequin Tea Set (1997)       
While the Light Lasts and Other Stories (1997)
Agatha Christie’s Non-Fiction Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Non-Fiction Books in Order
Come, Tell Me How You Live (1946)       
Agatha Christie: An Autobiography (1977)
Top 10 Agatha Christie Books to Read
Given the number of books in the Agatha Christie series, readers generally hesitate to begin. Further, to understand the series well, one needs to read Agatha Christie’s novels in order. To ease things, the readers generally look for the best novels or books to read them directly and avoid all the hassle. So here are the top 10 Agatha Christie novels that will offer you the best mystery story reading experience.
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gifshistorical · 1 year
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Tuppence Middleton as Hélène Kuragina · War & Peace 1.01
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oathofoaksart · 6 months
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dinner is certainly unorthodox at onslaught hq…
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