10 Holidays To Not Invite A Superhero To

1. Good Friday: Aquaman

1_Good Friday Aquaman

For those who commemorate it, Good Friday is an incredible relief at the end of a long period of sacrificing things€”and, in many versions of the practice, it€™s also the last Friday in that period of the calendar in which its participants aren€™t allowed to eat meat. Thus, if you are a participant in Good Friday, you probably have been subsisting on fish for weeks, and this would be the last day. Imagine, then, if Aquaman were invited. To keep him happy, you wouldn€™t be able to have a main course that day (I don€™t care how polite he is about it), or worse, you€™d have to go all vegetarian and live without killing another animal for one night of the year. Then someone would get into an argument with Aquaman, demanding, €œIf this is so important to you, where were you on all those other days we had to eat fish or accidentally eat dolphins?€ to which Aquaman would reply, €œI just wanted to be included for once, please leave me alone!€ and then after a long and heated debate, possibly including the occasional appearance of some summoned sharks, everyone would leave and go home with empty stomachs anyway, possibly stopping at Long John Silver€™s on the way home. Phew. So these were only 10 holidays (with some others alluded to). It€™s a good thing superheroes aren€™t real. Inviting the regular people we know is tough enough as it is, am I right?
Contributor
Contributor

Ian Boucher is many things when he is not writing for WhatCulture.com -- explorer, friend of nature, and librarian. He enjoys stories of many kinds and is fascinated with what different mediums can bring to them. He has developed particular affections for movies and comic books, especially the ones that need more attention, taking them absolutely seriously with a sense of humor. He constantly strives to build his understanding of the relationships between world cultures, messages, and audiences.