The ventures into pop have a peril for a publication aspiring to a kind of permanence.
Even by Catskills standards, this place has always had a "Perils of Pauline" quality — something's always going wrong, whether it's a moribund economy or three floods in 22 months culminating in one that swamped the downtown in 2006.
It has had a Perils of Pauline history, and to get it through the House Mr. Bush made several side deals favoring certain industries important to the lucky representatives who happened to be swing votes.
She took off for her native America where she found a Chinese camerawoman but they were having a "yellow peril" scare in the Trucial States at the time and not wishing to find herself cast into the desert without a camel Mrs Arnold returned to London ready to give up the idea of filming life in the harems.
In its own lacklustre, long-winded way — at nearly three hours, the play is proof of the peril of having a writer direct his own work — "The Starry Messenger" has similar ambitions: it is a demonstration of life's caprice, which calls Catholic assumptions into question.
One of the perils of having a huge social media following is that when you make a mistake there is absolutely no hiding it.
They ask us to move as flashes from the camera can be seen on-screen on the BBC News Channel – illustrating the perils of having a newsroom as a backdrop for live bulletins.
There is a frightening evocation of the perils of having a storyteller for a mother in AS Byatt's The Children's Book but growing up with both parents in a hugely successful children's book-creating partnership does not seem to have left Jessica with any scars.
Last week I read a HuffPost blog by doctor Allen Frances (Duke University) exclaiming the perils of having a serious mental illness (SMI) -- such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and severe depression.
Mr. Lee said that having a songbook serve as the bones of a narrative has its perils, "but this guy had lived a life".
He did say we have a "planet in peril" a number of times.
