$24.00
Description: Edgar Allan Poe wrote "Believe nothing you hear, and only one half that you see" in his 1845 short story, "The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether". While often attributed to others, this phrase is a well-known, direct quotation from his work, reflecting themes of illusion and skepticism.
Description: For the uninitiated (and the poorly dressed): JΓ³lakΓΆtturinn, the Yule Cat, is an Icelandic Christmas monster who prowls the winter night sniffing out anyone who didnβt receive new clothes for Christmas. If your wardrobe update is lacking? He eats you. Not βsymbolically.β Not βmetaphorically.β He justβ¦ eats you. Itβs basically the worldβs oldest βwear something nice or elseβ policy. Fashion by fear.
Description: Krampus is the legendary Alpine holiday problem-solver. Saint Nick handles the gifts β Krampus handles the βNope, you absolutely were NOT good this yearβ situations. He shows up with chains, sticks, hooves, and a general vibe of βI will drag you into the woods, Timothy.β Itβs basically the Christmas version of outsourcing discipline to a goat-demon with great cardio.
Description: Welcomeβ¦ to The Christopher Walken. School, of English. Hereβ¦ we teach you words. Big ones, small onesβ¦ words with punctuation. Youβll learn to pause, dramatically. To emphasizeβ¦ the wrong part, of the sentence. Itβs not just grammarβ¦ itβs art. And rememberβ¦ more cowbell, more knowledge.
Description: "Carpe noctem" is a Latin phrase meaning "seize the night" or "enjoy the night". It's a humorous twist on the more famous aphorism, "carpe diem" ("seize the day"), from the Roman poet Horace. The phrase encourages making the most of the present moment, particularly during the nighttime.