@MsAllieD Oh, yeah? ME AND MY COUSINS AND YOU AND YOUR COUSINS, IT'S A LINE THAT'S ALWAYS RUNNING! Earworm that, you. in reply to MsAllieD # @MsAllieD I throw down "Banana Man." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoGuoXuLmsk in reply to MsAllieD # I got stuck yesterday. Then I hung out with Lee while he was playing WoW and things […]
I have one more set of pictures on the camera. These are two-week-old pictures. Lee’s shop, embarrassingly (to him) messy and full of fascinating (to me) contrasts. Ray in the liberry. KK at 12th night. I did something screwy to the settings and ruined most of the pictures. I liked the way the dots on
Can’t take it…must blog…no time… Wow. Not linking to Amazon is sometimes a pain in the ass. Anyway, a link to the game is here. Ray got Valley of the Pharaohs from Dave and Margie and Katherine for Christmas this year, and we finally sat down and played the game recently. It’s a delightful exercise in deliberately
@DaphneUn Yeah, but that only makes, erm, 6 2/3 pictures per day. in reply to DaphneUn # @BarelyKnit fierily http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/fierily in reply to BarelyKnit # @BarelyKnit It was quite the adventure in spelling, fierily was. in reply to BarelyKnit # God, I love rewrites now. Who knew that so-and-so was a never-you-mind? # I will
by Amanita Design. Ray and I finished Machinarium this week. WHOAH. I feel like we really accomplished something. And neither one of us could have done it without the other. We make a good team. Click on the link, play the demo. Anyway, the game is about a robot who wakes up in a trash
by Elizabeth Bear. Well, I can’t say this was the greatest thing since sliced bread, but I liked Hammered quite a bit. Does this book count as military SF? It’s about a woman who’s been used and screwed by a military black ops division in Canada. They now want her back, because the particular hell
by Kou Fumizuki. Wow. I started reading these books expecting to just love this series. Ugh. No like. Imagine Ah! My Goddess or Fruits Basket with bland, flat, stock characters who act in bland, flat, stock-character ways, and you’ve got this series in a nutshell. The “perfect woman” (that is, 100% docile and 100% loyal)
by Hal Duncan. I wanted to like this book, but I didn’t. No, I liked it enough to finish it – almost more to see whether the ending would work than to find out what happened, which was that there was going to have to be a sequel. It looks like a lot of people
by Diana Wynne Jones. This is another fantastic YA by DWJ about a girl who has done nothing but read books her entire life and has become thoroughly useless. My mother may find this singularly appropriate; however, it’s the mother’s fault for forcing this uselessness (as a pretense to “respectability”), so watch it. The girl,
All the plots and betrayals are starting to come to fruition. We’re in the endgame of an international fictional chess game, with perfectly defined pieces. For as much as is going on in this series, it’s impressive that it hasn’t jumped the shark or started repeating itself, pretending to be ever more impressive. FMA is
