Because it was so much fun last time...

[missroserose]

I may start doing this as a regular feature. But anyway:

It's Friday! Ask me a question.

Comments

[joyfulleigh.livejournal.com]

What did you have for lunch? Did you enjoy it?

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

As I've not had lunch yet (it's only 10:30 here), I will answer this one in a few hours. =D

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

Cod, potatoes, and mashed carrots and leeks in parsley sauce, thanks to my one-time Brit supervisor Nancy who shared her lunch with me. (You can take the girl out of England...)

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

And yes, I enjoyed it even more than I thought I would.

[jamesd.livejournal.com]

What question should I ask you next time to maximise the chance of you blushing? :)

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

That's...a really good question, actually. I don't blush much (you might've noticed my lack of shyness about the usual blush-worthy topics), and when I do it's usually due to a faux pas on my part rather than a specific subject coming up. Sorry. =(

[jamesd.livejournal.com]

Maybe I do now know that "yes" is the answer to one of the two questions "is work busy today" or "are you desperate for a distraction from work", though. :)

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

Or "is it lunchtime for you right now". Don't forget that one. ;)

[cyranocyrano.livejournal.com]

Who do you think Shakespeare's 'Fair Youth' was?

[roseneko.livejournal.com]

I'm vaguely familiar with the concept (something about him having two series of sonnets, one to a "dark lady" and one to a "fair youth"), and that numerous people have pointed to the "fair youth" poems as evidence of Shakespeare's bisexuality, but I don't know anywhere near enough about his cohorts or compatriots to really formulate an opinion, sorry. =)

I may have to look into the matter, though - historical mysteries are fun.