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…again.
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Yeah… so quite a stretch 
Kind of like that sped up, with some gurgles and spaceship noises.
Credit: ©Milan Fahrnholz Simpson III, esq. 2018
I know you did 
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I see what you did there. 
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The official post withdrawn by author thread
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I managed to read it 
I’m not telling anyone! Move aside, Monkey Island, there’s a new secret in town!
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?
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If I were to tell someone, who would that @Someone be? (Seriously, that’s like the best nick ever)
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Next question:
What is the difference between “fortunately” and “luckily”?
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They seem pretty similar to me. Perhaps fortunately emphasizes the “good” a bit more and luckily the chance aspect.
aren’t they simply synonyms?
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That is the question. 
In Germany we have only one word (“Glück”). I would see it at the moment like @Frenzie.
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In italian it’s “fortunatamente”, one word only.
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To be precise I should add: “Glück” = “fortune” is the noun, “fortunately” would be “glücklicherweise”. But it’s still only one word.
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Ooh, I was about to wonder: it would be the first time where an Italian word is longer than a German one 
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No, sorry, my fault. (It’s after midnight in Germany and my concentration is, well, in bed already ).
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