Alien: Difference between revisions
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New page: An '''alien''', in the broadest sense, is someone or something not native to where they currently are. In the common sense of most fiction, though, it means anything originating from an e... |
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An '''alien''', in the broadest sense, is someone or something not native to where they currently are. In the common sense of most fiction, though, it means anything originating from an extraterrestrial source. For example, a [[human|tiny, inferior, squishy creature]] may consider a [[Transformer|giant, talking robot]] to be an alien, while at precisely the same time the robot could find the fleshling to be the alien. | An '''alien''', in the broadest sense, is someone or something not native to where they currently are. In the common sense of most fiction, though, it means anything originating from an extraterrestrial source. For example, a [[human|tiny, inferior, squishy creature]] may consider a [[Transformer|giant, talking robot]] to be an alien, while at precisely the same time the robot could find the fleshling to be the alien. | ||
Revision as of 18:54, 15 May 2007
An alien, in the broadest sense, is someone or something not native to where they currently are. In the common sense of most fiction, though, it means anything originating from an extraterrestrial source. For example, a tiny, inferior, squishy creature may consider a giant, talking robot to be an alien, while at precisely the same time the robot could find the fleshling to be the alien.
Contrary to Hollywood, not all aliens have long heads and mouths on their tongues. Although some will scare the ever-loving crap out of you anyway.
