Weekend challenge!

[haldoor.livejournal.com]

Hi everyone! Time to get your quick-fic writing caps and icon-making hats on! Today I want to see comment-fic or three icons from you! Thank you to thtwzjustadream for the following idea:

This time around, we're after something from a movie or book crossed with or inspiring some kind of creation in the fandom of your choice. Whether it's Steve and Danny arguing over which of them would be Han Solo and who would be Luke Skywalker, or Jack and Ianto taking a walk on the Yellow Brick Road, I would love to see something from a scene or moment from your favourite book or movie turned into a creation to share with the rest of the comm!

And your rewarders this weekend are simplyn2deep (go here to see what she can offer) on Saturday and bluedelft (here for a list of her offerings) on Sunday. If you don't see anything you like from either of these lovely ladies, let me know and I will help out.

Oh, and two other things: 1/ if your creating leads to you to bigger and better than comment fic, so be it! No hurry for those things; just remember to link anything you do back to the comm in due course. 2/ If anyone else wants to help out with rewarding entrants in our weekend challenges, comment here and I'll add you to the list - comment on this post with the kind of rewards you can offer (read the post to see what we're suggesting as rewards if you're not sure!). Thanks, guys! Otherwise, we're starting on round two for the rewarders, whom I will PM around Wednesday of each week to see if they're available for that weekend. ;-)

Word of the Day 5/4/13

[simplyn2deep.livejournal.com]

Fallacy (noun)
fal·la·cy [fal-uh-see]

noun
1. a deceptive, misleading, or false notion, belief, etc.: That the world is flat was at one time a popular fallacy.
2. a misleading or unsound argument.
3. deceptive, misleading, or false nature; erroneousness.
4. Logic. any of various types of erroneous reasoning that render arguments logically unsound.
5. Obsolete, deception.

Synonyms
1. misconception, delusion, misapprehension.

Origin: 1350–1400; < Latin fallācia a trick, deceit, equivalent to fallāc- (stem of fallāx ) deceitful, fallacious + -ia -y ; replacing Middle English fallace < Middle French

Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.