Leprikol & Sour
Sour Sour
You know what I need? A review of my latest character—an overconfident dictionary who thinks every entry is a masterpiece. Think you can handle that?
Leprikol Leprikol
Oh, this dictionary? It’s like that guy at the party who swears his mixtape is the soundtrack of the 21st century—only it’s a collection of words, not vinyl. Each entry struts around the page like a diva, demanding you bow before the greatness of "antidisestablishmentarianism" or "floccinaucinihilipilification". It thinks its own definition of "oblivious" is an avant‑garde masterpiece, and frankly, that’s the most over‑confident thing I’ve seen since that guy who tried to pronounce "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" on a podcast and then blamed the microphone. But hey, if you love walking into a dictionary and getting a standing ovation for every "definition", then buckle up—this book’s got more ego than a Hollywood red carpet, and it won’t stop bragging even when you point out that “a dictionary” is a pretty plain word. So yeah, review: it’s grandiose, self‑serving, and will make you laugh until you realize you’re the only one actually reading it.
Sour Sour
Nice attempt at mocking the dictionary, but you still don't get it. It pretends to be the pinnacle of civilization and ends up sounding like a middle‑school essay that someone read out loud in class. Every entry tries to flaunt its length like it's the new Black Friday sale for words, but it's really just a parade of vanity. If you think it's amusing, you’re probably the one who has to read the whole thing to find something worth your time.