So, I am going to be job searching for TESOL in the near future. When I leave the country to teach, it may mean that Joker's Wild might take more time than usual. The plot my editor and I have brewed up for Joker's Wild is so long that as it is the story will effectively be impossible to finish in the normal manner. None-the-less, we are still interested in pursuing this story; however, it may take a shape that Fallout Equestria stories are not as used to. We will finish the ponyville arch the
The last two months have been hell of an adventure for me. My new job is great and I get to have a lot of fun, but it has been a lot of work to adapt to it. The food has been grand. I've almost lost a lot of things, and I've been surviving on one half of one half of my reduced paycheck, so its certainly been interesting.
Do any other authors ever get writers block from two or more conflicting ideas, to the point where you end up writing very little? I have at least two stories that I know how to complete, yet I have STILL started a new one because the idea really grabbed me!
I've about HAD IT with the Bureau of Land Management. I just read an article about what they plan to do with the wild horses, and I am getting very angry as I read the lines. They're making one bad plan after bad plan. They think it's for "population control" when all they'll end up doing is endanger them or drive them extinct! They need to know when to back the fuck off and leave things as they are, because NO ONE in their right minds would allow them to do this.
There are three confusing phrases used frequently in art theory that all seem to mean the same thing, but don't. They have a long history of being rhetorically abused, because people are more certain that they all mean something good, than they are about what they mean. Many people have tried to [win arguments without making them] by changing the meanings of these phrases. Today they've been adapted to use as a shell game, so people can avoid being called out on their contradictory beliefs
Okay, so I did say that this poll would go on throughout the story until the chapter where the sixth ranger actually gains the Magna Defender Powers, but as I'm already seeing which way it's heading, I've decided to end it early. With a vote of three in his favor, the honor of picking up the sword of the Magna Defender goes to...
So I had a fun time playing a special D&D campaign that's set in the world of The Legend of Zelda. More specifically, Breath of the wild. To help set the mood, this is actual background.
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