“…I’m just saying I don’t eat toast.” “What do you eat with your eggs?” “Okay, I’ll eat toast at a restaurant. I don’t even own a toaster. I have a toaster oven.” “You don’t own a toaster?” “I own a toaster oven.” “You know what you’re getting for your wedding? About nineteen toasters.” “You get […]
The latest writerly ramble… Everybody keeps saying you have to have conflict in a story. And then they just assume you know what that means. You’d think a guy saving the world from chaos would be sufficient conflict, but no. Guy vs. Chaos isn’t conflict. Now, order vs. chaos, that’s conflict. Why? Because who knows
“You know what I want to see? A caveman reality show.”
My guess, given the nature of cats and small spaces, the cat will be in in the box. (via bOINGbOING.) …Also, Eddie Izzard, not for the faint of heart: “I don’t believe they’re religions. I believe they’re philosophies with some good ideas and some f—‘in weird ones.” (via BD.)
sequacious (si-KWAY-shuhs) adjective Unthinkingly following others. [From Latin sequax (inclined to follow), from sequi (to follow).] -Anu Garg (words at wordsmith.org)
We played Spirit of the Century last night with Randy gm’ing — the setting was Venezuela. This morning, I stumbled across an article on Venezuela. Nothing of an eerily-coincedental nature. But I saw it and said, “Huh. Venezuela. We’ve been there. Oh! But that was in 1922…”
Okay, my brothers have already seen this. I know this. But it takes me a while. It’s just so appropriate…the end of an era! (And it goes on and on and on…) …And this.
is Skuld. She woke me up this morning to tell me she wanted to let Katherine know she should bring the first Scooby Doo live-action movie with her today. “Time to get up!” “We have that,” I said. “I know, but I broke it,” she said. “Well, go find it.” “But I broke it!” “Go
Version of “Just for Now.” You know that video where the balls shoot out of the tubes, making various rhythmic noises as they strike on strings, drums, etc.? Apparently Imogen Heap + a computer = even better.
pawky (PAW-kee) adjective Sly, shrewd; dryly humorous. [From Scots pawk (trick).] -Anu Garg (words at wordsmith.org)
