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Racist Hunger Games Fans Are Very Disappointed
The good news? The Hunger Games made $155 million at the box office its opening weekend,

making it the third-best debut in North American box office… Read…
The site Nameberry analyzes naming trends, and this week they released the hottest new name

choices of 2012. Analyzing which of the 3 million baby names on the site have been getting

increased attention for the first quarter of this year versus the first quarter of last

year, Nameberry predicts which names we'll see more of in the coming year. Last year,

Twilight inspired legions of new mothers to dub their babies "Jacob" and "Isabella," but

this year, Nameberry says two Hunger Games names will surge up the list. Not Katniss and

Peeta, but Rue and Cato. Apparently, botanical names are big across the board, and we will

see a handful of baby Katnisses, Primroses, and Cloves. But Rue is the big winner here.

Hopefully, the folks naming their children Rue aren't the same ones who were shocked to

discover the character is black.

Cato seems like the stranger choice, given that he's a sociopathic career tribute, but

apparently Roman names are big right now. Will we see more Caesers and Cinnas as well?

One Twilight name is on the hot list: Emmett, as in Emmett Cullen. Aria is also a rising

star, and while Nameberry doesn't credit Game of Thrones' Arya Stark, any young Arias I

meet will be solemnly told to stick them with the pointy end.

Baby Names 2012: The Hottest New Choices [Nameberry via Blastr]

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Vogon Poetry Slam's Group Chat

prattlescarred
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4/12/12 2:25pmPeter: Yeah, the Lutece coin flip is probably the fatalism scene, not least because

whatever Booker chooses (and he does choose differently sometimes,) it lands on heads. In

case people don’t know, that scene is straight out of Rozencrantz and Guildenstern are

Dead, a play/film about a pair of characters from Hamlet who are doomed to die in

Shakespeare’s text. There, the coin toss reflects the same theme of fatalism.

You’re right to put my “meaningless” choice comment in scathing quotation marks!

Meaningless is too imprecise as a term.

Choosing not throw the baseball at the couple during the ‘raffle’ has meaning because

you’ve taken the choice not to be a disgusting racist monster. In fact, I kind of wish you

hadn’t been ‘rewarded’ with some extra gear for doing that. Just seeing the couple again

and knowing that you helped them escape would’ve been enough. I think that’s pretty much

the only choice where doing the morally reprehensible thing is punished to some degree.

Let’s list the other ones: ‘sparing’/shooting Slate, drawing first vs having your hand

stabbed at the ticket office, bird or cage for Elizabeth to wear … I think that’s it? I did

like the permanence of having your hand bandaged after the (super gruesome) stabbing.

There’s also a neat touch with Elizabeth’s pendant changing during certain scenes of the

ending, which I guess either suggests that the Elizabeth’s are different at that point, or

they’ve briefly merged, or the tears have just made matters unstable.

I suppose the ultimate act of fatalism performed by the game is that the absolutely key

choice of Booker’s baptism, one of two choices upon which the whole of BioShock Infinite

hinges, is a choice which has already been made (and not made) for you before the title

even begins. Your main goal, it turns out, is to prevent a choice from ever happening.

There's going to be a sharp divide among girls and women name Esmé in the coming years.

Anyone over the age of 6 was obviously named for the Salinger story, but most little girls

now were named for a character in those shite vampire novels. The few young ones who

weren't will probably just go by their middle names to avoid the Twilight stigma.