This is a democracy. You will always be voting for the lesser of two (or three, or four) "evils." So
vote, or don't vote, but stop whining.
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Sirenia Digest #81 is almost ready to go out. There were some snags last night, but I think we've gotten past those now. So, hopefully you'll get it sometime today, if you are a subscriber. This is not
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did you make up the name Abalyn, or have I just never heard it before?
I found it on a tombstone. It's very obscure these days.
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And I am halfway through the season 4 finale of Farscape, with the disc of the ending in my house. Soon, soon! I shall know how this all ends.
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I'll be in attendance at Comicon, my first time. And as a professional no less! Guess that degree is paying off a little.
Again, my attendance is tentative. Not even listed yet.
And I am halfway through the season 4 finale of Farscape, with the disc of the ending in my house. Soon, soon! I shall know how this all ends.
Yup.
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Hmm. RP tends to be much more fluid and forgiving for dropping potential plot details because of the nature of the activity, that's certainly true. I know Synge has about twenty-teen fallen and scattered plot elements which I know I'll never get back to (and probably don't need to do so). Continuity within RP scenes can be a terrible beast to wrangle, particularly as the importance of established events and details wither or swell according to stimuli and improvisation and other factors. Details get lost or forgotten. I didn't mean to suggest that the particular "gun" in question was required to be referenced, like I had a list of things that needed to be checked off. Given the subjective importance placed on the plot point early on, it felt satisfying (from a narrative standpoint) to let the established detail have it's payoff before Lizbeth exited the story.
I can think of numerous brilliant novels, stories, and ( ... )
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Having your article cited is bittersweet, but it shows your workmanship is appreciated.
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I look forward to all of your books, but "The Dinosaurs of Mars" holds a special place in my heart, sight unseen (or in this case unwritten). That title is simply too great not to have a great story attached to it, rather like "The Dry Salvages". (I do love Eliot's poem as well, he's one of my three favorite poets - your novella works nicely with it. After all, "The hint half guessed, the gift half understood, is Incarnation.")
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