It was actually what I loved about her work: it was passionate and full of fury and took no prisoners – much like Bird herself.
If Cook seems to be suffering a chronic case of competitive fatigue before England's one-day series, which starts next week, there was at least a flash of characteristically restrained fury in his response to his team's humiliation here.
I milled among hundreds of protestors – black and white – who had gathered for different reasons: to express fury, sadness, a desire for reform.
Hell hath no fury like a parent who finds her preteen Snapchatting.
The play is about coal, fury, fire, families, friends, politics, betrayal, loyalty, sacrifice, guilt, bad behaviour and the beautiful, difficult, stonkingly exasperating country we are living in today.
The broadcasters' fury nearly matches their greed and abiding sense of entitlement.
Stewart's Daily Show was never better than when it focused its fury on other news outlets.
The arguments about the sexualisation of children, mixed with outrage about the price (£32.90), combined in a rush of wet fury towards the women buying them for their eight-year-old daughters.
The fury spilled out on to the streets in June when tens of thousands marched through the capital in outrage over the appointment of Delyan Peevski, a well-connected media mogul, as head of the State Agency for National Security.
To the internet, where spoiler fury has now officially finally tumbled down the rabbit hole.
They might be hieroglyphs, frenzied maenads or black serpents with men's heads and menacing tongues – for stinging, perhaps, for uttering untruths, for screaming fury.
