Amy and I left France on Thursday morning, following a ride in a cab operated by a surly but talented driver (we didn't die!), and some exciting airport escapades that I have already detailed in the "Paris" post. Our flight, operated by Aer Lingus, was short and pleasant, although I had never encountered "pay for your soft drinks" on a plane
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I'm torn between gaping like a goldfish and headdesking. I hope that your answer enlightened him.
I actually did something a bit similar to that at Continuum; there's a talking library panel thing called 'We Do This Stuff So You Can Write About It', and I was on the 'Gets Personal' section with my friend Mary. Between us we covered some of our experiences with depression, bipolar, anxiety, and feminism. It was confronting and chatty at the same time, which was a bit weird. I was pleased that people were so respectful.
I'm really glad that everything's been going so well for you so far (with the exception of the Disneyland Paris issues). I very much enjoy reading about your adventures. (And vow to one day cross your path in person and ask you very nicely for a hug.)
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A hug would be splendid.
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(And IMO you responded to him beautifully, and far more gracefully than I would have.)
I also had a great time at Shamrokon and am going to heavily pre-support the Dublin 2019 Worldcon bid; these folks ran a great Eurocon and I expect that they'll do a great Worldcon.
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Book soon, yeah?
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"Well, have you tried being sad without hurting yourself?"
a) It's not about being sad.
b) I'm still alive, aren't I?
Although snarkier replies would be infinitely better.
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It's like having an allergic reaction and keeping it just to itching, instead of going into anaphylactic shock.
There are medications to help with that, sometimes there's therapies that can help, and in rare cases it just stops going to that level for no reason, but it's not something that can be handled by simple willpower.
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