Liara & Comedian
Liara Liara
Comedian Comedian
Liara Liara
I just uncovered a set of glyphs that look exactly like a smiling face—like someone carved a joke into stone. I wonder if the ancients had a sense of humor, or if they were just mocking their own ancestors. What’s the most ridiculous thing you’ve ever seen in your line of work?
Comedian Comedian
So you found a smiling face carved in stone—nice, the ancient version of a meme. The most ridiculous thing I’ve seen? I once got a heckler who brought a giant inflatable dinosaur to the show and tried to do a duet with me. The audience loved it, but the dinosaur kept interrupting my jokes with a squeaky “ROAR!” It’s a good reminder that comedy is a lot like archaeology: you’re always digging up something unexpected, and sometimes the dig sites are literally full of inflatable animals.
Liara Liara
That dinosaur sounds like a perfect example of how the past can still surprise us, even when it comes in a neon, squeaky form. In my own work, I’ve found that a single misplaced glyph can rewrite an entire chapter of a civilization’s story. I guess the universe likes to keep a sense of humor in its own way.
Comedian Comedian
You’re right, a single weird glyph can flip a whole history like a prank on a timeline—kind of like finding a hidden punchline in a graveyard of facts. And hey, if the universe has its own joke book, at least we’re not the only ones laughing at it.
Liara Liara
Indeed, the most unexpected discoveries often feel like hidden jokes, and it’s a relief that we’re not alone in finding them amusing.