>>16054696>they also get very bitter.Oh, really? I only remember the texture being awful. Yeah, aftertastes are dangerous, because they don't just affect that one bite. I can't think of any food with an aftertaste that I like, but I also don't eat a variety of food. But after reading your description it makes sense that the zombie grape also taints subsequent bites, which is especially bad because even without an aftertaste, zombie grapes are horrible.
And, yeah, I don't remember the last time I had grapes. I remember almost exclusively eating the purple ones, though, and that I generally always enjoyed eating them. Thinking about it now it sounds like it'd be pretty fun, yeah, so I think I'll get some soon.
>memoirsI didn't know you read books. I guess it makes sense considering how good your English is. I just assumed that your fluency was overwhelmingly a result of the internet. Also I guess I don't know if those memoirs were even in English. Care to name some of them?
>You end up having a somewhat positive memory of "oh that was really bad for a bit but it got better, at least it wasn't like that for the entire 25 minutes, ill take it", instead of "oh god that was really really bad for the whole time it was going on"Right. Here's the graph. The researchers noted that the duration of the procedure didn't have any effect on the overall rating that patients gave afterwards, and it was primarily a function of the peak pain reported and the pain experienced toward the end.
>>16054700>individual's pain toleranceThat's a good point. When I was rereading this part of the book, I also had a question about the study. Before I get to that, to address yours, here's a relevant excerpt from the book.
>The patients were prompted every 60 seconds to indicate the level of pain they experienced at the moment. The data shown are on a scale where zero is “no pain at all” and 10 is “intolerable pain.”Not sure if that is sufficient for you, but that's char lim
