Vacation Mode
I’m off work this week. I’ve decided to take it completely off: no post, no real writing. Just having a break, after having an intense few months. Everyone needs slack.
I’m off work this week. I’ve decided to take it completely off: no post, no real writing. Just having a break, after having an intense few months. Everyone needs slack.
Larry Correia re-posted his previous gun control, and I responded to a liberal commenter with the below blockquote. I am mostly saving this here for my own reference for a few ideas I want to flesh out. Edward Trimnell also took on Scalzi’s guilt by association post. I have nothing to add, there. So on to the comment. 1. Criminals… Read more »
Depressing people are a cancer in your life. Depressing media eats away at you. I’m working to avoid both. There’s nothing good to be had by surrounding yourself with bleak and depressing thoughts. It just serves to lower your own mood and darken your own emotions. Drop it; everything doesn’t have to be sad. When every story ends sadly, sad… Read more »
There is a sense of relief upon completing something, but there is also a sense of purpose and a feeling that there’s more to accomplish. We’re never done. Saturday, June 6th, was the 30th day in my second run through Victor Pride’s Thirty Days of Discipline. I feel better for having done it, my thoughts are more organized, and my… Read more »
You can count me in on boycotting Tor as long as Irene Gallo works there. I’ll accept being called a lot of things; “wrongfan” is one of them. Neo-nazi isn’t. The Nazis and Neo-Nazis are examples of some of the worst things humanity has to offer. Comparing people to those monsters over a disagreement on an award for fiction books… Read more »
Yesterday, I came in with just shy of 4000 words of fiction — completely new story, too. Today has been a bit slow, but so far, so good. If I can just keep up that pace I’ll hit my June goal like the fist of an angry God. I’ve been saying a while I’m “over” things that are overly gritty,… Read more »
The main point of the calendar year seems to be to make resolutions one won’t keep every December and to mark off what dates we pay taxes off of. The rest of our lives revolve around personal dates: birthdays, anniversaries, the holidays we make important. The financial sector uses a different year — October to September. All any calendar really… Read more »