It could mean that the 'pulp fiction' in question has some sort of unique or unexpected quality to it. The use of 'gourmet shit' is kind of a crude way of emphasizing that it's not just ordinary pulp fiction. Maybe it has really complex characters or a very intricate plot that makes it stand out from typical pulp fiction, like a gourmet meal stands out from a regular meal.
Well, 'gourmet' usually refers to high - quality food, but here it's used in a rather non - traditional or sarcastic way. 'Pulp fiction' is a genre known for its lurid and often low - brow stories. So it might be saying that whatever is being referred to is like the over - the - top, strange or really out - there stuff you'd find in pulp fiction, but with a touch of that 'gourmet' - like it's an extreme or special kind of that pulp - like thing.
One example could be a pulp fiction story that involves a complex web of political intrigue set in a seedy underworld. The characters are not just one - dimensional like in typical pulp, but have deep backstories and motives that are slowly revealed as the story progresses. It has all the action and drama of pulp fiction but with a more 'gourmet' level of storytelling.
I'm not sure what 'dicjless' means as it might be a misspelling. But 'piece of shit' is a very derogatory term, and 'pulp fiction' typically refers to cheaply produced, often sensationalist fictional works. It could be someone expressing extreme dislike for a particular work of pulp fiction in a very vulgar way.
Well, 'dickless' is a crude way to imply lack of masculinity or strength. 'Piece of shit' is a common vulgar insult. 'Pulp fiction' as mentioned is a genre. So when combined like this, it's a highly offensive condemnation, perhaps of a particular piece of pulp - style writing that the speaker really dislikes for various reasons, like its content being too trashy or poorly written.
Well, 'gourmet' usually refers to high - quality food. But here it's used in a very non - traditional way with'shit' which might be just a strong, slangy expression. 'Pulp fiction' is a genre of fast - paced, often lurid stories. So it could mean that the pulp fiction in question has some really interesting, unique or high - quality (in a very off - beat sense) elements to it.
In Pulp Fiction, the language is often raw and used to create a sense of the seedy underworld. 'Shit negro thats all you had to say' might be a character expressing frustration or disbelief at what another character (referred to as 'negro' in a disrespectful way) has said. But this is just speculation as we would need to look at the exact scene and the relationships between the characters more closely.
I'm not sure specifically which 'shit coffee' quote you mean from 'Pulp Fiction' as there are many memorable lines in the movie. It could be that it's a less well - known or more specific reference within the context of the film's dialogue about coffee that might not be one of the most famous quotes like ' Royale with cheese' etc.
I'm not entirely sure as 'dunmer gourmet shit pulp fiction' seems like a very strange and made - up combination. It could potentially be some sort of extremely niche or fictional genre that combines elements of Dunmer (a race perhaps in a game or fictional world), gourmet (related to food), 'shit' which might be used in a very non - literal and edgy way, and pulp fiction (a style known for its fast - paced and often lurid stories).
It could be that 'high quality shit pulp fiction' is a made - up term by someone who wants to convey that there is a type of pulp fiction that has some good elements despite being, well, 'pulp'. Pulp fiction usually has a reputation for being not very high - brow, but this might be saying that there are some works in that genre that rise above the typical expectations. For example, some pulp detective stories might have really interesting characters or complex plots that make them a cut above the average pulp.
I highly doubt that 'dunmer gourmet shit pulp fiction' is a recognized genre. Usually, recognized genres have a set of common characteristics and a history of works within them. This just seems like a very odd and unique combination that someone might have made up for their own creative or humorous purposes.
No. Using such offensive language is never appropriate in civilized communication. There are better ways to critique or discuss works of pulp fiction without resorting to such vulgarity.