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19th May 2012

brni @ 11:45pm: Journal of Unlikely Entomology - Issue 3
Because my brain is fried, and because Ms. Wise has already used all the ones I'd have, plus a few I'd not have thought of, on her blog, I'm simply going to gank her words into my blog.

----

I’m so very pleased to announce that the Journal of Unlikely Entomology Issue #3 is now live! Not only is it our third issue, it is our anniversary issue. The line-up is as follows:

My Day Came by Conor Powers-Smith, Illustrated by Eleanor Leonne Bennett
War Beetles by J.M. McDermott, Illustrated by Linda Saboe
The Performance by Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Illustrated by Mariusz Siergiejew
The Familiar Buzz of Gone by Cate Gardner, Illustrated by Kyle Conway
Dragonfly Miscalculations by Steven L. Peck, Illustrated by Rhiannon Rasmussen-Silverstein
Skitterings in Corners by Juliet Kemp, Illustrated by Svetlana Sukhorukova
Drift by Amanda C. Davis, Illustrated by Natasha T-Z. P

I can hardly believe it’s been a whole year. I’m amazed and gratified at the response the Journal has received thus far. We’ve been lucky enough to publish work by incredible authors and artists, gotten positive reviews, and even earned some wonderful accolades. Recently, Ellen Datlow included John Medaille’s So Speaketh the Trauma Gods on her list of Honorable Mentions for the Best Horror of the Year Volume 4. Not only that, the Journal of Unlikely Entomology’s Art Director, Linda Saboe, received a shout-out in Ellen Datlow’s introduction to the aforementioned anthology for her artwork.

Furthermore, the Story South Million Writers Award recently announced its
list of Notable Stories for 2011. Not only did Mari Ness’ Love in the Absence of Mosquitoes, and J.M. McDermott’s Arachne make the list, but the Journal of Unlikely Entomology itself snagged a runner-up nod for best new online magazine of the year!

So… Thank you to all the authors and artists who contributed to the Journal of Unlikely Entomology in its first year. And thank you to everyone who submitted work, and everyone who read our first few issues. We look forward to bringing you more incredible fiction and artwork in the year to come, and we hope you’ll continue to stick with us, reading our stories and sending more wonderful work our way!

On a related note, I’d like to point out (in case you didn’t know) the Journal of Unlikely Entomology has a facebook page. We also just launched a brand new twitter account. We’re @GrumpsJournal if you’re so inclined to follow us.

Again, thank you to everyone who has helped make our first year so fantastic, and please stick with us for year two! Now, if you haven’t already, and even if you have, get on over to the Journal of Unlikely Entomology and read Issue #3!

----

See, I'd have just mumbled something about a new issue being up and mebbe you should go visit.

There IS one thing I'll add: Special thanks to Cynthia Baumann for her astute proofreading skills.

20th May 2012

tordotcom @ 3:25am: Announcing the Spectrum 19 Award Winners

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Torcom/Frontpage_Partial/~3/4zcX_uptxHM/announcing-the-spectrum-19-award-winners

http://www.tor.com/blogs/2012/05/announcing-the-spectrum-19-award-winners

Announcing the Spectrum 19 Award Winners

The award winners for the 19th edition of the Spectrum Fantastic Art Annual were announced this evening at an awards ceremony at Spectrum Live, a weekend-long celebration of fantastic art, in Kansas City. Congratulations to all the winners and nominees!

[The winners are...]

Read the full article

tordotcom @ 2:00am: Announcing the 2011 Nebula Awards Winners

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Torcom/Frontpage_Partial/~3/mTCTdpkLV2M/announcing-the-2011-nebula-awards-winners

http://www.tor.com/blogs/2012/05/announcing-the-2011-nebula-awards-winners

Announcing the 2011 Nebula Awards Winners

The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) have announced the winners for this year’s Nebula Awards, the Ray Bradbury Award, and the Andre Norton Award. Needless to say, Tor.com is jazzed to see Charlie Jane Anders’s outstanding story “Six Months, Three Days” nominated in the Novelette category.

And we’re over the moon to see Tor Books author and Tor.com columnist Jo Walton take home the Nebula Award for Best Novel for her remarkable novel Among Others!

Congratulations to all the honorees and winners!

[The honorees and winners below]

Read the full article

19th May 2012

elisem @ 9:21pm: WOOOOOO!
Congratulations on your Nebula win, Jo!

*dances the happy happy dance, throwing sparkles around, and waving at [info]papersky*
sfwa_admin, posting in sfwa @ 9:15pm: 2011 Nebula Awards Announced

The Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2011 Nebula Awards®.

THE RECIPIENTS OF THE 2011 NEBULA AWARDS:

NOVEL: Among Others, by Jo Walton (Tor)

NOVELLA: “The Man Who Bridged the Mist,” Kij Johnson (Asimov’s Science Fiction, October/November 2011)

NOVELLETTE: “What We Found,” Geoff Ryman (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, September/October 2011)

SHORT STORY: “The Paper Menagerie,” Ken Liu (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March/April 2011)

RAY BRADBURY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC PRESENTATION: Doctor Who: “The Doctor’s Wife,” Neil Gaiman (writer), Richard Clark (director) (BBC Wales)

ANDRE NORTON AWARD FOR YOUNG ADULT SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY BOOK: The Freedom Maze, Delia Sherman (Big Mouth House)

2011 DAMON KNIGHT GRAND MASTER AWARD: Connie Willis

SOLSTICE AWARD: Octavia Butler (posthumous) and John Clute

SERVICE TO SFWA AWARD: Bud Webster

“This is a fantastic list that shows both the width and depth of our genre. It shows that Science Fiction and Fantasy are not static but continue to grow and change. We are truly blessed with a fantastic slate of finalists this year. That these authors came out as the winners, is a credit to both the strength of the slate itself and the individual authors, and I couldn’t be happier for you. Congratulations to you all.”
-John Scalzi
President
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America

“While the Nebula Awards are voted on by the members of SFWA, before we were professional writers, each of us is a fan of the genre. The winners of the Nebulas represent not just a critical achievement, but also that these are all really good reads. I’m very proud of all of the recipients’ work.”
-Mary Robinette Kowal
Vice President
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.

THE NEBULA AWARD

The Nebula Awards® are voted on and presented by the active members of SFWA for outstanding science fiction and fantasy published in 2011. The awards were announced at the Nebula Awards® Banquet held at the Hyatt Regency Crystal City in Arlington, Virginia.

Read the rest of this entry »

Mirrored from SFWA | Comment at SFWA

mrissa @ 6:12pm: Notes on dinner
So if you decide to use large tomatoes instead of ramekins or dinner rolls as implements for holding raw eggs to bake them in a moderate oven, it'll work just fine, but the acidity of the tomato will interact with the egg and increase the needed baking time to about 40, 45 minutes for a moderately firm yolk. I salted the inside of the tomato lightly and lined it heavily with basil before cracking the egg into it, and then I stuck a thin slice of baguette over top and put a little cheese on that. I'll use more specifically chosen bread (likely Swedish rye) and cheese next time, but I didn't want to go to the store for this experiment, so I used the bit ends of what we had, and it turned out fine once we figured out about the acidity. Pretty tasty, worth remembering.

And now you know, and knowing is, if not half the battle, at least some appreciable fraction.

The book I'm reading right now seems to think that the rest is breeding the right horses, but since it's regarding 1812, I'm not sure it's universally applicable.
brni @ 3:46pm: Balticon Schedule
Just last week it seemed that Balticon was months away. Time's a funny thing, no?

Just got my Balticon schedule, and for the first time I think I have nothing on the last programming slot of the last day of the event. ~grin~


R-21. Early Favorite Authors
Friday at 5:00 pm in Chase
Panelists discuss who their earliest favorite authors were, and where they think that affinity may had lead them in their literary preferences or in their own writing.
Moderator: Trisha J. Wooldridge
Speakers: Mark L. Van Name; Bernie Mojzes; Lyle Blake Smythers

R-66. Wisdom of The Plebes
Friday at 7:00 pm in Pimlico
A panel of new, up and coming authors. What have they learned in the last few years? How has being published changed their life? What has impacted upon them as authors? How does it feel to have fans?
Moderator: James Daniel Ross
Speakers: Nathan O. Lowell; Emilie P. Bush; Bernie Mojzes; Barbara Friend Ish

R-60. The Role of Anthologies -- Roundtable Discussion
Friday at 10:00 pm in Parlor 1041
As both a source of fiction and a means of promotion, what do anthologies have to offer? Fan and author panelists discuss.
Moderator: Danielle Ackley-McPhail
Speakers: Michael A. Ventrella; Joshua Bilmes; C.J .Henderson; Trisha J. Wooldridge; Bernie Mojzes; Pete Prellwitz; Jean Marie Ward

R-32. When does an alien or a magic-wielder become a god or a demon?
Saturday at 6:00 pm in Pimlico
What is the difference between Q and YahweH? Between Voldemort and Satan?
Moderator: Barbara Friend Ish
Speakers: Neal Levin; Justin R. Macumber; Bernie Mojzes; Joshua Palmatier/Benjamin Tate

P-12. Dragon Moon Press Presents Spells and Swashbucklers!
Saturday at 10:00 pm in
Ahoy, mateys! Join Dragon Moon Press as we launch the second anthology of pirates, magic and ne'er-do-wells, Spells and Swashbucklers! There will be readings from several of the authors, as well as cake and the chance to win your very own copy of both Spells and Swashbucklers and Rum and Runestones, the first book in the series. Come, bring your best pirate outfit, and your sense of danger! (Also listed as BL-6. in Literary: Book Launch Program).
Speakers: Bernie Mojzes; Gail Z. Martin; Danielle Ackley-McPhail; Danny Birt; Robert E Waters

BL-6. Dragon Moon Press Presents Spells and Swashbucklers!
Saturday at 10:00 pm in Salon A
Ahoy, mateys! Join Dragon Moon Press as we launch the second anthology of pirates, magic and ne'er-do-wells, Spells and Swashbucklers! There will be readings from several of the authors, as well as cake and the chance to win your very own copy of both Spells and Swashbucklers and Rum and Runestones, the first book in the series. Come, bring your best pirate outfit, and your sense of danger!
Moderator: Val Griswold-Ford
Speakers: Bernie Mojzes; Gail Z. Martin; Danielle Ackley-McPhail; Danny Birt; Robert E Waters

R-10. The Technology of Steampunk -- A Round Table Discussion
Sunday at 9:00 am in Parlor 1041
What does and doesn't fit into a steampunk world? How does the setting shape technology and how people relate to it?
Moderator: Emilie P. Bush
Speakers: Elektra Hammond; Rebecca K. Davis; Danielle Ackley-McPhail; Bernie Mojzes; C.J. Henderson; Andrew Fox

W-7. Editors Looking For Submissions
Sunday at 10:00 am in Belmont
Meet editors who are actively looking for writing and/or artwork for their publications. Get tips on what they like and dislike. Find out what kind of work they need right now.
Moderator: Vonnie Winslow Crist
Speakers: Bernie Mojzes; Brian Koscienski; Michael A. Ventrella; Kate Kaynak

R-61. The Hot Seat
Sunday at 3:00 pm in Salon B
Panelists give fans and aspiring writers a chance to ask any questions whatsoever about writing, motivation, character building, selling your work, agents, et cetera.
Moderator: Bill Fawcett
Speakers: Hildy Silverman; David Sherman; Bernie Mojzes; D.H. Aire

FTV-7. Philip K. Dick -- Hollywood's Favorite Author
Sunday at 5:00 pm in Parlor 3041
A LOT of Phillip K. Dick's work has ended up on the silver screen. Panelists discuss what makes his work so Hollywood-sympatico and talk about the ones that were great, not so great and, well, blaghhh!
Moderator: D. Douglas Fratz
Speakers: Michael D. Pederson; Billy Flynn; Andrew Fox; Bernie Mojzes; Daniel M. Kimmel; Marty Gear; Richard Allen Leider

BL-5. The Eternal Launch Party
Sunday at 7:00 pm in Garden Room
The Dark Quest Books release of Danielle Ackley-McPhail's Eternal Cycle Series of urban fantasy novels, including Yesterday's Dreams, Tomorrow's Memories, and the newly released Today's Promise, as well as other 2012 titles, to be announced. Be sure to stick around long enough to hear the music of SJ Tucker and Jonah Knight!
Moderator: Danielle Ackley-McPhail
Speakers: Jonah Knight; Mike McPhail; C.J .Henderson; Jeff Lyman; Neal Levin; Elektra Hammond; Keith R. A. DeCandido; John Hemry (Jack Campbell); Patrick Thomas; James Daniel Ross; Charles Edward Gannon; Bernie Mojzes; S.J. (Sooj) Tucker


The two other places I'm likely to be is 1) in the dealers room (come, buy books, etc.) and 2) the bar, staring at the weird glowing mushrooms.

See you there, hopefully.
sartorias @ 12:34pm: Signal boost
People in need--unfortunately, those seem to be on the increase. [info]green_knight wants work, as she's getting freelance biz off the ground. Here's the post. I personally recommend her translation skills from English into German. She also scanned three of my novels and converted them to text files for me to work with.
coffeeem @ 2:25pm: Ahhhh, good ride.
I bicycled from home to Bryant-Lake Bowl this morning, taking the Midtown Greenway. Greenway = AWESOME. Half an hour to Uptown through wildflowers, gardens, between old restored warehouse and manufacturing buildings, birds singing, kids playing soccer at Kix Field, and no automobile traffic. My legs were a mite wobbly when I got back, and I was sweaty as a sweaty thing, but I was also full of exercise and self-determination endorphins.

And what I went to Bryant-Lake Bowl for was the monthly Fiber Brunch, which I've been meaning to get to for, well, months. Doreen runs a terrific get-together. And we had extra big fun, because the cast of the Princess Bride Drinking Game show asked if they could use the theater stage to rehearse. Of course we warned them that we could all recite entire scenes, but would try to contain ourselves. They were terrific, and lots of fun to knit to. ("Inconceivable! *drink!*)

Now I'm having a beer. Because that's what you do after a bike ride.
Current Mood: content
mnfaure @ 9:15pm: Signal Boost: Need some work done?
via [info]queenoftheskies and [info]xjenavivex:

[info]green_knight is seeking clients or aid to help with a cash flow problem.
mnfaure @ 9:08pm: Until the ridiculous sp*mming problem is taken care of...
only registered users will be allowed to comment on my posts. I'm tired of sifting through messages for handbags and Nikes.

If LJ has enough sense to realize something is sp*m, why should I have to receive a notification for the crap?
Current Mood: irritated
tordotcom @ 5:30pm: We’ll Never See Neil Gaiman Write a Scene for Amy Pond on Community

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Torcom/Frontpage_Partial/~3/2r5pp3Nvs4g/well-never-see-neil-gaiman-write-a-scene-for-amy-pond-on-community

http://www.tor.com/blogs/2012/05/well-never-see-neil-gaiman-write-a-scene-for-amy-pond-on-community

We’ll Never See Neil Gaiman Write a Scene for Amy Pond on Community

This past week, Karen Gillan, who plays the long-running companion Amy Pond on Doctor Who admitted that she adores NBC nerd-king comedy Community and wouldn’t hesitate to do a guest-spot as Amy Pond in the show’s internal Who spoof “Inspector Spacetime.”

Neil Gaiman responded on his Tumblr that he would love to cross the nerd-streams even more and write the bit for the show.

[Then things went south]

Read the full article

tordotcom @ 2:00pm: Journey to Planet JoCo: “Space Doggity”

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Torcom/Frontpage_Partial/~3/fQ2IDsPkbQw/journey-to-planet-joco-qspace-doggityq

http://www.tor.com/blogs/2012/05/journey-to-planet-joco-qspace-doggityq

Journey to Planet JoCo

Welcome to Journey to Planet JoCo, an interview series where science fiction and sometimes fantasy author John Scalzi talks to musician Jonathan Coulton about science fiction and science fiction songs.

Every morning at 9 AM from now to May 29, John will talk to Jonathan about one of JoCo’s songs, getting in-depth — and possibly out of his depth — about the inspiration and construction behind them. Which ones? You’ll have to come back every morning to see!

Today John talks to Jon about “Space Doggity.” Audio and the chat transcript are below.

[Read more]

Read the full article

msmoat @ 10:32am: So, What Do You Think?
( You are about to view content that may not be appropriate for minors. )
jaylake @ 6:28am: [culture|child] Giraffe rules and shotgun rules
About four years ago here on the blog, I mentioned the concept of "giraffe rules" [ jlake.com | LiveJournal ]. As I said at the time:
“Please don’t eat the giraffe” rules […] are the kinds of rules any society has which no one ever thinks to spell out in so many words, until someone comes along who tries to eat the giraffe. If you’re a parent, you’re pretty familiar with these rules, because kids are always finding some giraffe to eat. If you hang out with writers, many of whom are the beneficiaries of what at the kindest could be called quirky socialization, you run into some of these same rules. (And of course, there are places in the world where “Please don’t eat the giraffe” may well be a needed social rule.)

So a while ago, [info]the_child commented that she thought that Mother of the Child and I weren't very good parents.

"Why?" I asked her, quite curious about this utterance.

"Because you don't give me very many rules."

"Well," I pointed out, "You don't need a lot rules. You pretty much behave yourself. Parents make rules when kids do things they shouldn't."

Such as trying to eat the giraffe.

There are so many unwritten rules in society. Not just unwritten, but even unconscious. A favorite example of mine is the priority of seating in an automobile. With the partial exception of a socially flat group of peers (such as high school kids of the same gender and clique in the same year-class), we almost always know who's going to sit where in a car without having to ask. If you begin to pick at how that works, it's a pretty complex hierarchy with a lot of exception management. Who owns the vehicle? Who has the keys? Who is dating or married to whom? Who's infirm or elderly? Who's exceptionally tall or short? What's the gender mix? What's the age mix? And even for peers, there's a protocol. Calling "shotgun", for example.

Yet no one ever sits down and explains this to people. We all just know, by some magic osmosis. We'll call these shotgun rules.

So there are giraffe rules, which are so obvious they aren't normally stated at all, then there are the shotgun rules which are the opposite of obvious, maybe even vanishingly subtle, but they aren't normally stated either. And believe me, being a parent brings both sets of rules to consciousness, especially if you have a kid like mine, who spends a lot of time analyzing other people's behavior. Or likewise if your kid's on the autism spectrum, you spend a lot of time explaining these rules.

What are your favorite examples of giraffe rules? What are your favorite examples of shotgun rules?

jaylake @ 6:25am: [conventions] Hanging out at Paradise Lost
Today is the second full day of Paradise Lost, the writing conference I'm at in San Antonio. We've got a good crew here, including fellow pro mentors John Joseph Adams and Steven Brust, as well as organizer Sean Kelley, my good friends @dratz and Mrs. @dratz, and ton of other fun, interesting people, including a guest appearance from [info]creed_of_hubris yesterday evening, and a guest appearance from my cousin the park ranger this coming evening.

So far we've eaten way too much food, hot tubbed, drank, engaged in deeply inappropriate conversation, played several games of Bang!, drank, critiqued, discussed submittals and editorial etiquette, drank, eaten way too much food, talked a lot about writing, and drank.

Why the hell do I come to these things anyway? Oh, the food. And drinking. (Though in truth, very little of that for me and my liver.)

It's a fun group having a fun time being writers together. I like this part of the writing life, a lot.

Meanwhile, I have a lecture to go be a part of shortly.

jaylake @ 6:16am: [photos] Your Saturday moment of zen
Your Saturday moment of zen.

IMG_2687.JPG

Flower. © 2006, 2012, Joseph E. Lake, Jr.

The current photo series is from my 'favorites' file, hence the dates jumping about

Creative Commons License

This work by Joseph E. Lake, Jr. is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
jaylake @ 6:15am: [links] Link salad knows that rap is something you do, hip hop is something you live
Study: Organic food turns people into jerks — Heh. Who knew? (Snurched from @jackwilliambell.)

Hybrid: 1910 — A somewhat peculiar piece of railroading history.

How the Professor Who Fooled Wikipedia Got Caught by Reddit

Bugs Help Measure Impact of New Transoceanic Highway on Amazon

Australasia has hottest 60 years in a millennium, scientists findStudy of tree rings, corals and ice cores finds unnatural spike in temperatures that lines up with manmade climate change. Amazing how the liberals even manage to get tree rings and coral reefs onto the climate change conspiracy. Good thing we have the GOP to remind us that the truth isn't before our lying eyes.

Legal Experts: Sodomy Is a Civil Right — Unfortunately, so is bigotry. And hypocrisy. (Via [info]danjite.)

Gay Marriage: The Republican Love Affair With the PastIn 2005 the Supreme Court made sodomy legal in all 50 states and since then there have been absolutely no reports of anyone turning into a pillar of salt. To be fair to the conservative viewpoint, we've all seen how places like Canada and Massachusetts have collapsed into apocalyptic Socialist hells since the advent of gay marriage. I mean, just look at the divorce rates in Massachusetts compared to the good, American gay-hating Red states. Oh, wait, never mind.

?otd: How many MC's must get dissed?




5/19/2012
Writing time yesterday: 1.0 hours (WRPA, not to mention a full day of conferencing and critique)
Body movement: 30 minute stationary bike ride
Hours slept: 6.5 (solid)
Weight: n/a
Currently reading: Light Breaker by Mark Teppo

tordotcom @ 1:00pm: Saturday Morning Cartoons: “Mau” and “Mytho Logique”

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Torcom/Frontpage_Partial/~3/i6kkQLBD3ew/saturday-morning-cartoons-qmauq-and-qmytho-logiqueq

http://www.tor.com/blogs/2012/05/saturday-morning-cartoons-qmauq-and-qmytho-logiqueq

Mau: Cats in the land of the Pharaohs didn’t always have it easy, of course some can see opportunities and take advantage of them. (6:09 minutes)

Mytho Logique (Mytho-Logical): A faun argues with his girlfriend about the existence of Pegasus and other legendary beings, little does he know he’s about to start a legend of his own. (6:10 minutes)

[Watch the films after the jump]

Read the full article

msisolak @ 5:53am: Arrrggh!

Mirrored from Marsha Sisolak.

Woke up at 4A with another go-around of allergic conjunctivitis.

New to-do list for today:
-Urgent Care
-purchase eye drops
-cold compresses

I am not a happy camper–there’s no way of knowing which allergen is setting it off.

robinowenswrite, posting in toonowrimo @ 6:27am: Heading In
Here: http://wordwars.logrus.com/
mrissa @ 6:42am: Very special episodes.
During his visit, [info]alecaustin and I watched the Doctor Who "specials" discs, and [info]markgritter watched the last two with us. ([info]timprov apparently has a self-preservation instinct.) And it triggered a theory or perhaps a reminder for the writerly types:

If you feel that you have to have sympathetic supporting characters reminding the reader/viewer at every turn of how Just Plain Gosh-Darn Wonderful your central character is, this is a warning sign that your central character has not been acting Just Plain Gosh-Darn Wonderful enough in plain sight of the reader/viewer.

In the seventh grade we were solemnly taught a list of things you can know about characters, and they included things other people say about them and things they believe about themselves. But these things cannot trump actions. If you have somebody being a megalomaniac onscreen--if you have them being self-indulgent or self-involved or a whiner or whatever else that is not sympathetic and amazing and gosh-darn wonderful--after a certain point, the sympathetic character saying, "Jinkies, you're swell," does not give us information about the non-swell person. It gives us information that the sympathetic person is willing to self-delude and/or ignore evidence. Which is also important information! Just not in the same way. So beware the protag who suddenly seems to have people declaring, "You're dreamy," in herds and droves. This is telling you something, and the thing it's telling is often pretty sketchy.
stillsostrange @ 12:06am: Everything is poison, nothing is poison
These words were hard won, between 6 a.m. alarms and dentist appointments and the vicissitudes of bedtime. (I cannot support the awkward adverbs and comma splices in Magic Tree House. And I know I'm judgey, but those kids are only a year apart.)

The Poison Court
Words today: 918
Words total: 5501
Reason for stopping: end of scene, days without 8 hours of sleep
Mean things: Finally made it to the inconvenient corpse.
Deaths: See above.

Finally murdered someone. Now I need to figure out why he was murdered and by whom. And how that ties in to the larger plot I think I have figured out.
Current Mood: tired

18th May 2012

chrysoula, posting in toonowrimo @ 10:01pm: West Coast Night Shift
Here I am.
otterdance @ 8:44pm: The Best Thing About Facebook
. . . is all the funny shit you find there. Like this.



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