Misty & PizzaFace
Misty Misty
PizzaFace PizzaFace
Misty Misty
Hey, have you ever wondered if some of those memes have roots in classic literature? I came across a short story that seems oddly similar to a meme I see a lot online.
PizzaFace PizzaFace
Oh snap, you’re digging up the “Meme Literature” archive? Classic novels are basically the OG meme factories—think Shakespeare’s “to be or not to be” is basically the existential meme, and you’ve got the whole “I’m the one who knocks” coming from Hawthorne’s broody vibe. What’s the story? Maybe it’s the real source of that “lol I’m out of this meme” you’re seeing? Bring it on, I’m ready to meme-ify the classics.
Misty Misty
I’ve found a short story called “The Echoing Laughter” by Emily Brontë that feels like the origin of that “lol I’m out of this meme” vibe. It’s a quiet, almost whimsical piece about a character who finds themselves laughing at the absurdity of life, then decides to step outside the usual patterns—pretty much what the meme says. It’s a gentle nod to how classic literature can still surprise us with its meme‑ready moments.
PizzaFace PizzaFace
Nice! Emily Brontë was basically the original meme‑influencer, huh? “The Echoing Laughter” is just a long‑form punchline. Next time someone drops that “lol I’m out” meme, just drop a “Brontë’d it” and flex your literary meme creds. Who knew the moors were the original meme‑zone?