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[QUOTE=Otakudweeb69;757178]You know what I'm gonna periodically start taking random lines from efe and just overanalyze them like I would in my english classes.

"Eat Water Or Else Ill Drink The Food Out Of Cannibalism Like A Vampire" -
By mentioning both water and food, and then relating it to cannibalism and vampires, efe is juxtaposing the two concepts. Water and food, which are necessities for life, are mentioned in a casual lighthearted manner within the sentence, are quickly then compared to dark concepts like cannibalism. This has the effect of stressing the importance of life, reinforcing the inherent danger that is Efe, who threatens to "drink the food out of cannibalism like a vampire" if you do not "eat water". Furthermore, efe employs paradoxes. When he says "eat water" and "drink the food", he is suggesting a radical idea--you don't eat water, nor do you drink food. By doing this, he is showcasing the futility of your actions. As explained before, he is already threatening the audience by frightening them, via his contrasting depiction of life and death. However, by making the action he wants others to do ("Eat water") a paradox in and of itself, he conveys that there is no chance for them to escape from the horror that is efe "[drinking] the food out of cannibalism". Finally, efe employs a simile to relate himself to a vampire, the mysterious beings of the night, to wrap it up in an overarching feeling of mystery and death.[/QUOTE]

you are my new favourite person here congratz

Originally Posted by Otakudweeb69

You know what I'm gonna periodically start taking random lines from efe and just overanalyze them like I would in my english classes.

"Eat Water Or Else Ill Drink The Food Out Of Cannibalism Like A Vampire" -
By mentioning both water and food, and then relating it to cannibalism and vampires, efe is juxtaposing the two concepts. Water and food, which are necessities for life, are mentioned in a casual lighthearted manner within the sentence, are quickly then compared to dark concepts like cannibalism. This has the effect of stressing the importance of life, reinforcing the inherent danger that is Efe, who threatens to "drink the food out of cannibalism like a vampire" if you do not "eat water". Furthermore, efe employs paradoxes. When he says "eat water" and "drink the food", he is suggesting a radical idea--you don't eat water, nor do you drink food. By doing this, he is showcasing the futility of your actions. As explained before, he is already threatening the audience by frightening them, via his contrasting depiction of life and death. However, by making the action he wants others to do ("Eat water") a paradox in and of itself, he conveys that there is no chance for them to escape from the horror that is efe "[drinking] the food out of cannibalism". Finally, efe employs a simile to relate himself to a vampire, the mysterious beings of the night, to wrap it up in an overarching feeling of mystery and death.

you are my new favourite person here congratz

imagine inspirational efekannn quotes falling down instead of that

for example
"Eat Water Or Else Ill Drink The Food Out Of Cannibalism Like A Vampire" its inspirational to drink water out of fear and pity and maybe even joy of stupidity

and it can mean whatever you do there is always who wanted/could take advantage of your successes so stay safe

imagine inspirational efekannn quotes falling down instead of that

for example
"Eat Water Or Else Ill Drink The Food Out Of Cannibalism Like A Vampire" its inspirational to drink water out of fear and pity and maybe even joy of stupidity

and it can mean whatever you do there is always who wanted/could take advantage of your successes so stay safe