Life likes Irony...

1.29.2011

We like playing tricks... Yes... Yes we Do

I think I will go crazy... I hate when guys flirt with you and then after you exchange numbers.... His girlfriend walks up....

Errgggh!!! Got stories? Please share!

1.08.2011

IRONY ALERT!!!

I love this song two years ago and forgot about it... Then my firend brought it up and told me that it was made for her music company... maybe it will open your eyes again

Jar of Hearts is a beautiful song, very pure. I can't stop listening to it. Christina Perri is very very beautiful and a great singer. She has samples of other songs that she sings my favorite is "I'm yours" But then again that song means more to me than other people...

12.28.2010

Life likes hurting..

Gosh.... boys. I know all you girls out there have said this at minmum of 1,000 times. "Boys Suck" I swear they have this new code of doing the complete opposite of what they mean... >.> I really do...

Comment if you have stories! Luv ya Girls! <3

What Irony means!

Irony (from the Ancient Greek εἰρωνεία eirōneía, meaning dissimulation or feigned ignorance)[1] is a rhetorical device, literary technique, or situation in which there is a sharp incongruity or discordance that goes beyond the simple and evident intention of words or actions. Ironic statements (verbal irony) usually convey a meaning exactly opposite from their literal meaning. A situation is often said to be ironic (situational irony) if the actions taken have an effect exactly opposite from what was intended. The discordance of verbal irony is created as a means of communication (as in art or rhetoric). Descriptions or depictions of situational ironies, whether in fiction or in non-fiction, serve a communicative function of sharpening or highlighting certain discordant features of reality.
Other types of irony:
Comic irony: Irony that is humorous (whereas much irony is not)
Dramatic irony: When the audience (or reader) knows a fictional character is making a mistake, because the reader has more information than the character.
Tragic irony: A type of dramatic irony, in which the character's lack of knowledge leads to tragic consequences.
Historical irony: A kind of situational irony that takes a long period of years for the irony to become evident.
Socratic irony: When a person asks questions, pretending not to understand, to lure the interlocutor into a logical trap. (Socrates, in Plato's dialogues, was a master of this technique.)