Bad Ass: Difference between revisions
Old Dickens (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Annotation== | ==Annotation== | ||
Another Bad Ass appears in '''Robert Anton Wilson''' and '''Robert Shea''''s '''''Illuminatus!''''' trilogy of novels. | Another Bad Ass appears in '''Robert Anton Wilson''' and '''Robert Shea''''s '''''Illuminatus!''''' trilogy of novels. It is a township in Texas which embodies everything the rest of the USA considers a little bit... strange and socially behind the times. | ||
"Bad Ass" is also a North American slang term for "bad attitude," "impressive," "tough," or, charitably, a stubborn clinging on to old ways of thinking, perceived as a little bit anachronistic by the rest of the country. | "Bad Ass" is also a North American slang term for "bad attitude," "impressive," "tough," or, charitably, a stubborn clinging on to old ways of thinking, perceived as a little bit anachronistic by the rest of the country. | ||
Revision as of 11:23, 21 July 2015
A small village in the kingdom of Lancre in the Ramtops, mostly known for its funny name and the fact that the worlds first female wizard, Esk, was born here (in Equal Rites). The village has a small smithy run by Esk's father, Gordo Smith.
Bad Ass is know for its Green Billets, a type of apple good for making scumble.
It is also the village watched over by the terrifyingly good (as in capable) witch Granny Weatherwax who has a cottage on the edge of the village.
And since you ask, the name comes from a particularly stubborn donkey. The name may sound crude, but Lancrastians are not ones for senseless niceties.
Annotation
Another Bad Ass appears in Robert Anton Wilson and Robert Shea's Illuminatus! trilogy of novels. It is a township in Texas which embodies everything the rest of the USA considers a little bit... strange and socially behind the times.
"Bad Ass" is also a North American slang term for "bad attitude," "impressive," "tough," or, charitably, a stubborn clinging on to old ways of thinking, perceived as a little bit anachronistic by the rest of the country.