"Who watches the Watchmen?"
Yeah, so. Utterly irritating excuse for a day. And hot. A heat advisory. Our high was 95F, with a heat index of 102F.
And yet, I forced myself to go outside for the fifth consecutive day.
I spent the mroning trying to make substantial progress on "Mons Niloticus." This is one of those stories i thought would come quick and easy, and I was wrong. I added only 579 words (after reworking a lot of what had already been written).
And there were other irritating things, but I think I'm not even going to get into them. Fuck it.
I was chosen by the Paleontological Society to be featured in this week's #MemberMonday, a nice little profile you might be able to see by following this link.
The afternoon's film was the three hour and six minute director's cut of Zack Snyder's The Watchmen (2009), which I still think is a brilliant film.
Mike Polcyn called.
I finished reading The Zoologist's Guide to the Galaxy: What Animals on Earth Reveal About Aliens - and Ourselves by Arik Kershenbaum and began Susan Casey's The Underworld: Journeys to the Depths of the Ocean.
Please. Go visit the shop where we sell thinks and buy something.
Later,
Aunt Beast
4:07 p.m.
And yet, I forced myself to go outside for the fifth consecutive day.
I spent the mroning trying to make substantial progress on "Mons Niloticus." This is one of those stories i thought would come quick and easy, and I was wrong. I added only 579 words (after reworking a lot of what had already been written).
And there were other irritating things, but I think I'm not even going to get into them. Fuck it.
I was chosen by the Paleontological Society to be featured in this week's #MemberMonday, a nice little profile you might be able to see by following this link.
The afternoon's film was the three hour and six minute director's cut of Zack Snyder's The Watchmen (2009), which I still think is a brilliant film.
Mike Polcyn called.
I finished reading The Zoologist's Guide to the Galaxy: What Animals on Earth Reveal About Aliens - and Ourselves by Arik Kershenbaum and began Susan Casey's The Underworld: Journeys to the Depths of the Ocean.
Please. Go visit the shop where we sell thinks and buy something.
Later,
Aunt Beast
4:07 p.m.