breezy to me seems like a better synonym for easy than "peasy," which I don't believe is even a real word. But "breezy" makes sense... when I think of breezy... I think of... relaxed, easy-going, something that passes quickly and easily and without a lot of force or disturbance. Not a strong wind just a gentle breeze. Or sitting on a beach with palm trees swaying. I'm going to stick with easy breezy
How can one be right or wrong about the words they choose to use in a sentence if those words aren't even meant to make much sense but only rhyme? (and the word proposed as a replacement isn't even a word) I didn't say that my way was the one that everyone else used, nor do I especially care if it is.
Prometheus, a Titan in Greek mythology who stole fire from the gods and gave it to mankind, parallels Victor Frankenstein, who "stole" the secret to creating life from nature.
Coincidentally, Mary Shelley's husband soon after published Prometheus Unbound
"The nephew of which French emperor emerged as president after the overthrow of the monarchy in 1848?" or "1848 event that led to the overthrow of the monarchy: _____ (February) Revolution".
France is far from the only European power to have a revolution in 1848. If the point of including a question about it all is to call attention to the pan-European environment and events, watering it all down to France (really, just Paris) seems inadequate.
I'm not sure Levi Strauss invented blue jeans. He established the first factory making riveted blue jeans, but serge dyed with indigo was invented in De Nimes (hence 'denim'), and it was turned into denim trousers in Genoa (hence 'jean').
If you're gonna correct a clue, at least do it right: Nîmes doesn't need "de" before its name. (I'm sorry, I must be moody tonight. Been nitpicking the nitpickers...)
'Frankenstein' is actually the more common name for the true title of Mary Shelley's novel, 'The Modern Prometheus'. At the very least, add this as a type-in.
That would be like accepting "The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance" for Birdman, or "How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb" for Dr. Strangelove.
Absurd that the quiz doesn't mention the very very important unifications of Italy (1861) and Germany (1871), while it contains blue jeans or Frankenstein...
Coincidentally, Mary Shelley's husband soon after published Prometheus Unbound
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