'The Daily Show' host Trevor Noah
puckishly summed up her plus points: 'She's black.
In "Home Time: Under The River", Australian cartoonist Campbell Whyte combines the rich imagination of Dungeons & Dragons with
puckishly charming characters and a touch of video-game geometry in his thoroughly entertaining and inherently compelling coming-of-age graphic novel.
she also
puckishly confirms Dylan's penchant toward personal opaqueness, by concisely noting, "Bob Dylan is the kid who covers up his test with his hand so you can't see his answers."
Some of these questions are explored in a 1999 article by Mark Tushnet, tentatively and perhaps
puckishly titled In Praise of Martyrdom?
The film is also graced by a delightfully devilish performance by Cary Elwes as the slick smooth talking villain and Benjamin Stockham's performance as the
puckishly fun and delightful younger brother is a scene-stealer.
Although "deliverology" was initially used as "a light-hearted term" coined by British civil servants to
puckishly prod the developing "science of delivery," Barber's PMDU adopted it and "gave it a positive definition."
The inclusion of critics brings about a happy result, for Morris claims the last word in a final chapter,
puckishly titled "My Correct Views on Everything." In it he clarifies many things, including how he applies evolutionary theory.
Muse includes a
puckishly inventive "concise bibliography" of Perkins' work that will make an unsuspecting reading wonder why he has not read any of these inspired works of poetry.
And I've deployed the device humorously in e-mail correspondence: "He's on the lowest rung of the food chain." "They've all gone to that great newspaper graveyard in the sky." I've also
puckishly penned "double-barreled punch," "three rounds to the finish line," "forging a new income stream," and confessed to being "in the dark with both hands tied behind my eyes."
"CBS and I are not getting divorced, we are consciously uncoupling,'' he said,
puckishly echoing the words of estranged Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin.
"Robbins' life has been far from uneventful, but as presented in Tibetan Peach Pie, it's not especially dramatic, with Robbins
puckishly making the best of most situations and not dwelling on life's darker aspects.