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June 2026

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[personal profile] kane_magus

Partial cut/paste of video description behind cut )



When I first saw this video in my Feedly feed, I clicked on it just long enough to load the Youtube page and look at the video description to get the actual name of the game, which I then looked up on Steam. I thought it looked vaguely interesting, but I balked at the $20 USD price tag. Note, in the video above, the claim is made that it "never goes on sale," so I guess I'll never be playing it myself. I stopped the video at that point and came here to write this paragraph before going back and watching the rest of the video. So... basically, this whole paragraph here serves as an extended caveat that, no, I have not actually played the game being talked about here, and it's possible I never will, because I ain't paying $20 for that. *shrug*

TL;DR gist of the previous paragraph: Caveat: I have not played The End of Gameplay myself, nor will I ever. Probably.

(Another caveat: prior to this video, I don't recall ever hearing of this droqen guy before, or of the "kill gameplay" philosophy [or of that Dogme 95 stuff, either, for that matter]. Also, I still haven't yet played Silent Hill f or Mixtape, though both of those games are in my Steam wishlist).

So, anyway, I then watched the rest of the video.

As one of the comments (which I saw prior to starting the video) under the video muses, games like The Sims or Minecraft (OG Minecraft, anyway, back when it was really just being tossed into a huge world and being allowed to do as you want, before all the various "gameplay modes" and pre-built levels were added to it) could be analogous to the "kids in a yard kicking a ball around" thing, as opposed to the "playing in the World Cup Final" thing. At no point, however, does the video mention games like The Sims or Minecraft, mind you. (EDIT And, of course, some dipshit immediately replied to that comment with an asinine, banal "That's because Minecraft and the Sims aren't games," which spawned a huge sub-thread of people rightfully calling this guy out and him going into a bunch of semantic nonsense to try to defend his so-called point that they aren't games, which reminded me of why I so very rarely bother to look at Youtube comments in the first place. /EDIT)

That bit about Sudoku was just... weird, though. Like, personally, I fucking loathe Sudoku. I'd rather punch myself in the side of the head repeatedly, figuratively speaking if not literally, than to try to do a Sudoku puzzle. The one time I was forced to interact with a Sudoku puzzle, I immediately went online and found a Sudoku-solver and just plugged in the answer (which was tedious enough all on its own), without even bothering to try to work it out myself.

With that said, however, I don't feel like Sudoku needs to have a point or to "express something" to exist. (I don't personally dislike Sudoku because it doesn't "express something," I just don't like it at all, period.) Also, being good at painting is not inherently "better" than being good at Sudoku or any other game.

(Outside, I suppose, of its potential to make you money or whatever, if you're really good at painting [or are, at the very least, good enough at bullshitting to convince people to buy your "paint literally thrown at a canvas" style of "painting" or whatever]. But then, of course, one could make money playing video games, too, if one becomes good at (fak)e-sports, and I find that to be way more asinine than someone creating and selling a painting. But then, apparently, there are also Sudoku contests that can award upwards of $10,000 in prizes if you win, and... wow... just... wow... ಠ_ಠ ...but I digress.)

Other games I thought of as I watched this were The Beginner's Guide (this droqen dude kinda seems a bit like a real life equivalent to "Coda" in some ways) and game, game, game and again game.

But what I really thought of, based solely on the video's title and just from looking at the game's page on the Steam store, was Reality Hunger, and I still feel that way after having watched the whole thing. This game feels vaguely like the video game equivalent of Reality Hunger (minus, hopefully, all the intentional quasi-plagiarism, anyway). A lot (too much for my tastes) of Reality Hunger consisted of repeated rants against "mainstream" literature, such as novels and memoirs, and it presented itself, and works like it, to be the "future." And my response to The End of Gameplay, at least based on what I've seen of the game in the above video, is kind of similar.

To paraphrase myself from my review there of Reality Hunger:



I am glad this [game] exists. I am glad that I [watched a video about] it. I mean, after all, it compelled me to write this wall of text about it, if nothing else. However, if all [video games] started to trend toward being like this, which seems to be what the [game's creator] wants, then I think I'd probably have to just give up [playing video games] altogether.



In the end I agree more with i am a dot than with droqen: Long live gameplay.

With that said, I also don't necessarily completely disagree with droqen, either, especially based on what he has said here.

The main difference is that I don't have any qualms about labeling something "uninteresting" if I find it to be uninteresting. I've admitted many times in the past that I've straight up abandoned a lot of games when I lost interest in them. It doesn't frighten me to say that. I don't feel a need to equate games that don't interest me with those games being "bad" or "evil," or whatever. Gameplay, as droqen himself apparently came to realize there, is not inherently "evil." But it can most certainly be "uninteresting" or "boring" (though I have come to dislike the latter word on a visceral level [enough so that I've taken to immediately downvoting reviews on Steam if any variant of the word "boring" appears in them, even if I might have otherwise completely agreed with them]). Grinding can be uninteresting. Fetch quests can be uninteresting. Hours of non-interactive (or even interactive) cutscenes can be uninteresting. Mindlessly gunning down endless waves of "enemies" can be uninteresting. There have been a lot of games that I may play for 1 or 10 or 100 hours, but then, at hour 2, 11, 101, it's like a switch flips in my brain and I'm like "no, suddenly, this is no longer doing anything for me," and then I just exit out and uninstall, even if I haven't actually finished the game yet. I may reinstall the same game and try again later, after an hour or a day or half a decade, and I may actually get through it on the second or third or fourth or fourteenth attempt, or I may never finish it at all or even ever make it even as far as I did on the first attempt.

(Also, tangentially related, I also do that whole "is today still 'today' if it's after midnight, as long as I haven't gone to bed yet?" thing. Is it "tomorrow" if I stay up until 4am or whenever, or does it only become "tomorrow" after I go to bed and wake up again at noon or whenever? Like, I'll be sitting here thinking "well, today I did such-and-such and... wait, no, technically I did that 'yesterday' not 'today,' because it's after midnight already, but I still think of it as 'today.'" The mysterious 報復性熬夜 is usually in full force at that point. ¬_¬)

Post started at 2:45pm. Post actually posted at 7:08pm.
senmut: 3 blue seahorse shapes of varying sizes on a dark background (General: Seahorse Triad)
[personal profile] senmut
You all spoiled me with tales of your critters. Thank you all.

Today, I am inviting you all to share a small piece of trivia. Any subject, just a little something you learned and retained.

The band Filter's lead singer is the brother of the T2 Terminator's actor. (Richard and Robert Patrick, respectively.)

第五年第一百五十九天

Jun. 18th, 2026 06:26 pm
nnozomi: (Default)
[personal profile] nnozomi posting in [community profile] guardian_learning
部首
阝 part 5
院, courtyard/institution; 除, to remove; 险, danger pinyin )
https://www.mdbg.net/chinese/dictionary?cdqrad=170

词汇
大巴, bus; 大大, greatly; 大夫, doctor; 大量, a large amount; 大赛, major competition; 大厅, hall; 大约, about; 大自然, nature pinyin )
https://mandarinbean.com/new-hsk-4-word-list/

Guardian:
你知不知道危险两个字怎么写, do you even know how to spell danger?
之后所有人在大厅集合, after that everyone gather in the hall

Me:
我想在院子里种花儿。
朋友们,咱们快上大巴吧!

The Friday Five for 19 June 2026

Jun. 18th, 2026 06:07 pm
anais_pf: (Default)
[personal profile] anais_pf posting in [community profile] thefridayfive
1. What is your biggest waste of time in your home?

2. When at work, what is the activity that you find wastes the most time?

3. When getting busy with a date or significant other, what ritual could you do without?

4. What is the biggest waste of time on the Internet?

5. What do you do at a restaurant to waste time when waiting for your meal?

Copy and paste to your own journal, then reply to this post with a link to your answers. If your journal is private or friends-only, you can post your full answers in the comments below.

If you'd like to suggest questions for a future Friday Five, then do so on DreamWidth or LiveJournal. Old sets that were used have been deleted, so we encourage you to suggest some more!

[ SECRET POST #7104 ]

Jun. 18th, 2026 05:57 pm
case: (Default)
[personal profile] case posting in [community profile] fandomsecrets

⌈ Secret Post #7104 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.


01.



More! )


Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 01 pages, 05 secrets from Secret Submission Post #1014.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Anne Lister's Letters in Paris

Jun. 18th, 2026 09:03 pm
[syndicated profile] alpennia_feed

Posted by Heather Rose Jones

Thursday, June 18, 2026 - 13:00

I've developed a system of notetaking and speech to text transcription that is enabling me to keep up with my post a day for June, but there's one aspect of processing publications for the blog that I am having to delay until later. One of my side projects is creating a database of vocabulary related to lesbianism and sex between women based on primary sources quoted in the publications or on primary sources that I identify based on them. But creating the database entries involves a lot of typing of things that would not work well for the automated speech to text function. So I'll have quite a backlog to deal with once I can type properly again. That's nothing new though, because I only started keeping the vocabulary database within the last year, so there are a lot of prior publications that I need to go back and extract material from. I have no idea what form the eventual form of this database will be. I hope to be able to produce something in searchable form for the website but at the very least some of it will go into the lesbian history book that I am still working on.

I've never really seriously tried to use dictation for my fiction because the start and stop rhythm of dictating to the computer doesn't work well with my composition style. But I'm finding that with more practice I'm getting better at using it to dictate explanatory text like this. The blog entries have an intermediate step of writing out the text in longhand. But I'm using the dictation more and more for social media and less formal contexts, like this introduction. I suspect that the process of dictation is altering my verbal style and that it would be possible to distinguish social media posts that I have dictated versus those I've typed. An interesting question.

Major category: 
Full citation: 

Orr, Dannielle. 2006. A Sojourn in Paris 1824-25: Sex and Sociability in the Manuscript Writings of Anne Lister (1791-1840). (Doctoral Dissertation, Murdoch University)

Anne’s Letters

This section explores the nature and structure of the Lister’s correspondence. Although the correspondence index in the journal lists the full number of letters sent and received, and some note of their contents, the actual number of surviving letters is much smaller and selective. The nature of the content is also distinct from the journal, even apart from the restriction in which items survive. Letters carefully construct the self that Lister wished to present to the world, as well as managing her social relationships with her correspondents.

Published editions of Lister’s correspondence are found only in the two works by Green, who focused on Lister’s social life and environment while traveling. The surviving letters from the Paris trip constitute 19 items out of 30 indexed, primarily those written to her Aunt Anne, but also several to a friend, Miss Maclean. No letters to Mariana or Isabella survive. (To survive as part of the Shibden archives, the letters would need to have been returned there. This may have happened at the death of Miss Maclean. Aunt Anne’s correspondence, of course, had been sent to Shibden in the first place.)

The index lists 37 letters received by Lister, many from Aunt Anne, half a dozen or so each from Marianna, Isabella, and Miss Maclean, and three from miscellaneous sources. None of these survive except as index summaries and occasionally in larger transcribed extracts in the journal. As none of the surviving correspondence is with Lister’s lovers, and as the record is not otherwise representative, Orr’s analysis focuses on how the correspondence illustrates Lister’s social interactions.

Correspondence was sufficiently important to Lister that she had a portable writing desk, which features in journal references to its placement and arrangement. There are journal records of sourcing writing paper and of writing “small and close” to be cost-effective with respect to postage, but Lister’s handwriting in these is more carefully readable than her journal and uses few of the abbreviations that the journal is rife with. She notes making rough drafts before composing the final form of letters, often over a space of multiple days. Compared to the journal content, the letters often expand the detail of events and observations over the same material in the journal.

A great deal is made about how the sentimental, romantic language found in letters between female romantic friends was “just how everyone wrote back then,” but an examination of Lister’s writing practices find that the reality is more nuanced than that. While all of her letters used sentimental and affectionate language, distinctions can be identified in the language used toward Aunt Anne and that written to her friends and lovers. Sentiment was an important index to personal relations. Lister relates reading one of Mariana’s letters to Mrs. Barlow and the two commenting that it failed to match the tone of Lister’s letter to her (quoted in the journal) but rather was unrevealing of anything more than “what might be read to all the world.” This is a clear indication that the sentiments expressed in letters to lovers were expected to be different in quality from ordinary levels of sentimentality and might be entirely too revealing to third parties.

Much of the content of her letters might be thought of as maintaining webs of connection – providing and requesting updates on the health of friends and relatives, and the like. These networks included Lister’s close friends, her lovers, her immediate family, and close friends of family members such as Aunt Anne. Given the nature of the content, Aunt Anne at the very least was aware of the nature of Lister’s romantic relationships and accepted them.

The topics in Lister’s correspondence differ from her journal in some systematic ways around class. While the journal describes her encounters and interactions with a wide variety of people, from French nobility to tradespeople, her letters tend to focus more narrowly on relations with servants, such as her maid Cordingley.

Another function of letters that emerges from analysis is how they functioned in a similar way to “references” in communicating and supporting the reputation people had in their community. Mrs. Barlow read to Lister a letter from a friend back home to demonstrate the good character she had there. Lister similarly read to Mrs. Barlow letters from Mariana and Miss Maclean to demonstrate the same. The potential for letters to break as well as build relationships is illustrated by an anecdote in which Mariana’s husband read one of Lister’s letters to Mariana and it destroyed any further amicable relations between Lister and the man.

Time period: 
Event / person: 
ecosophia: (Default)
[personal profile] ecosophia
award 

Okay, I'm going to brag just a little. That's me, of course, receiving the Louis-Claude de St.-Martin Lifetime Achievement Award from the Institute for Hermetic Studies two weekends ago in Wilkes-Barre, PA. If I look mildly poleaxed it's because I had no idea that was even a thing. 

github: shadowy octopus with the head of a robot, emblazoned with the Dreamwidth swirl (Default)
[personal profile] github posting in [site community profile] changelog

Convert /manage/moodthemes from BML to TT + Foundation (#3582)

Replaces the mood theme editor BML page with DW::Controller::Manage::Moodthemes and a Foundation-styled Template Toolkit view, moving the inline editor JS to js/moodtheme-editor.js and retiring the old .bml.* ML keys in deadphrases.dat.

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 noreply@anthropic.com

Commit: 1bcc6c0d Author: Mark Smith

github: shadowy octopus with the head of a robot, emblazoned with the Dreamwidth swirl (Default)
[personal profile] github posting in [site community profile] changelog

Bump js-yaml from 4.1.1 to 4.2.0 in /api (#3590)

Bumps js-yaml from 4.1.1 to 4.2.0. - Changelog - Commits

github: shadowy octopus with the head of a robot, emblazoned with the Dreamwidth swirl (Default)
[personal profile] github posting in [site community profile] changelog

Remove dead BML pages already shadowed by TT controllers (#3585)

login.bml, manage/circle/invite.bml, and tools/index.bml are unreachable: the first two are shadowed by DW::Controller::Login and DW::Controller::Manage::Circle::Invite (routing strips .bml, so old URLs still reach the controllers), and tools/index.bml is empty. The two login.bml.text strings still used by views/components/login.tt move to a new views/components/login.tt.text; all other keys go to deadphrases.dat. Also fixes the hardcoded /login.bml link on the anon-blocked 403 page and adds a DEPRECATED note to preview/entry.bml, which is superseded by /entry/preview and only serves the old BML entry form.

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 noreply@anthropic.com

Commit: 2edb2fc8 Author: Mark Smith

Thursday 18th June 2026

Jun. 18th, 2026 09:19 pm
usuallyhats: The Second Doctor at the TARDIS console, Jamie biting his knuckles as he looks over the Doctor's shoulder (two jamie ohnoes)
[personal profile] usuallyhats posting in [community profile] doctor_who_sonic
Do you have a Doctor Who community or a journal that we are not currently linking to? Leave a note in the comments and we'll add you to the watchlist ([personal profile] doctor_watch).

Editor's Note: If your item was not linked, it's because the header lacked the information that we like to give our readers. Please at least give the title, rating, and pairing or characters, and please include the header in the storypost itself, not just in the linking post. Spoiler warnings are also greatly appreciated. Thank you!

Off-Dreamwidth News
Doctor Who: Battles in Time launches its First Doctor card set
Blogtor Who's video of the day for yesterday was "The Ood Highlights"

(News via [syndicated profile] doctorwhonews_feed and [syndicated profile] blogtorwho_feed among others.)

If you were not linked, and would like to be, contact us in the comments with further information and your link.
arlie: (Default)
[personal profile] arlie
Tomorrow my local power company will take all electric power away from me for 8 hours. Modern technology will make it impossible for me to use any gas appliances during that time, so no hot water either. No cooking, no air conditioning. And no refund of a pro rata portion of their recently increased connection fee. (Connection is mandatory given where I live; going completely off grid is not permitted, and AFAICT there are no actual competitors, in spite of deal about where your power comes from - the grid remains run by PG&E.)

I can't do anything about the government imposed tax, paid directly to PG&E, for the required connection to PG&E, and its recent increase so they could boast about reducing the price per kilowatt hour, while raising the bills of all but heavy users. I can't do anything about the equally government imposed "tax" to compensate PG&E for people who are unable to pay their bill. (Note: I have only one source for this explanation of a line item on my bill, and don't class that source as "reliable", but it does strike me as plausible, given regulatory capture etc. etc.)

But I can do something about the power outages, both planned and unplanned. I can install my own solar system. It might have the happy side effect if reducing my electricity costs, in spite of the merely nominal payment one receives as a solar user if one supplies energy to PG&E's grid.

So soon after PG&E informed me of tomorrow's denial-of-service, I began requesting bids for a solar-plus-battery system. I now have 5, plus one presented in person by a suspected-crooked supplier who neglected to email me the document afterwards as I'd emphatically requested. (Three different states are suing SunRun, according to a fast Google search, and not all for the same malfeasance. While I do have one friend who's a more-or-less happy SunRun customer, I'd rather not risk using them, particular given their pushy sales tactics.)

My eyes are crossed. One of my virtual desktops is full of Firefox windows with multiple tabs, each window devoted to a specific question. I also have 4 solar-related tab collections consigned to OneTab.

Read more... )
github: shadowy octopus with the head of a robot, emblazoned with the Dreamwidth swirl (Default)
[personal profile] github posting in [site community profile] changelog

Repoint plack-bml.t off login.bml ahead of its deletion (#3592)

t/plack-bml.t used login.bml as its fixture in Tests 2, 7, and 8. PR #3585 deletes htdocs/login.bml, which would make Test 2's resolve_path('/login') return undef and fail in CI (prove t/plack-*.t). Tests 7/8 GET /login to "verify BML renders", but that path is already served by DW::Controller::Login (routing shadows the BML file), so they never exercised BML.

Repoint all three at /imgpreview -> imgpreview.bml, a public page genuinely served by DW::BML with no shadowing controller route, so the tests survive the deletion and actually test BML rendering. Verified 10/10 pass with login.bml and tools/index.bml removed.

Run-on: Niteshift

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) noreply@anthropic.com

Commit: 75f4b1b2 Author: Mark Smith

github: shadowy octopus with the head of a robot, emblazoned with the Dreamwidth swirl (Default)
[personal profile] github posting in [site community profile] changelog

Show GitHub handle + pusher avatar in Discord commit pings (#3591)

Per-commit lines now show the commit author's GitHub handle linked to their profile (falling back to the git name when the commit doesn't map to a GitHub account), and the embed gains an author block with the pusher's handle and avatar for quick visual differentiation.

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 noreply@anthropic.com

Commit: 67029fa0 Author: Mark Smith

Oh wait, yesterday was Wednesday

Jun. 18th, 2026 10:56 am
gelliaclodiana: "This would never happen to a man in space" (man in space)
[personal profile] gelliaclodiana
Over the last couple of weeks I have read the first three Locked Tomb books! And enjoyed them greatly. It sort of took me a while to get into Gideon the Ninth, but then I started Harrow the Ninth and was just completely overcome by whatever the hell was going on there. (I mean, but the end it became a lot clearer, but oh, Harrow!) And then the same with Nona The Ninth, where things get that much more painful for everyone.

One thing I really love, which I had not considered as an upside to stories about necromancy, is that characters get to have their great death scenes and then come back again! But I also have some questions. under the cut )

As an aside, the worldbuilding here seems to me (not a Catholic) to be very very Catholic. Lots of god being embodied, lots of body-and-blood, lots of resurrection-and-life stuff. I guess that's possibly just generically Christian but then there's all the incense and the ritual and the death nuns...

I am now rereading GtN and looking forward to all the lab sequences, now that I know who everyone is.

On a RL note, we have heat again! I realize that for most people having the furnace out of operation in the summer is not a big deal but this is San Francisco and we have this thing called June Gloom. The gas pipe to my house had to be moved as part of the rebuilding-the-stairs process and it has been a bit touch and go getting everything working again. Yesterday evening we had nothing, because the builders jostled the new pipe and the automatic cut-off was triggered (this might only be a thing in earthquake country, but basically the gas line has an automatic shutoff if it senses motion) and the contractor and plumber had to come out late to fix it.

Check-In Post - June 18th 2026

Jun. 18th, 2026 07:54 pm
badly_knitted: (Get Knitted)
[personal profile] badly_knitted posting in [community profile] get_knitted

Hello to all members, passers-by, curious onlookers, and shy lurkers, and welcome to our regular daily check-in post. Just leave a comment below to let us know how your current projects are progressing, or even if they're not.

Checking in is NOT compulsory, check in as often or as seldom as you want, this community isn't about pressure it's about encouragement, motivation, and support. Crafting is meant to be fun, and what's more fun than sharing achievements and seeing the wonderful things everyone else is creating?

There may also occasionally be questions, but again you don't have to answer them, they're just a way of getting to know each other a bit better.


This Week's Question: What kinds of organizers do you like to hold your arts and crafts supplies?


If anyone has any questions of their own about the community, or suggestions for tags, questions to be asked on the check-in posts, or if anyone is interested in playing check-in host for a week here on the community, which would entail putting up the daily check-in posts and responding to comments, go to the Questions & Suggestions post and leave a comment.

I now declare this Check-In OPEN!



The Predictable and Unpredictable

Jun. 18th, 2026 12:57 pm
yourlibrarian: Truth-random_beauty88 (OTH-Truth-random_beauty88)
[personal profile] yourlibrarian
1) Further developments in tornado events. We evacuated to a store for several hours yesterday as there were not only warnings about possible tornados but my partner's workplace shut down in early afternoon due to weather warnings. Read more... )

2) Because of everything that's been going on, it's been difficult to keep up with the Cup games. So the only one I've seen in full during the last 24 hours has been England's. But I've watched the condensed games and feel I can still get a sense of how it went (which the final score can obscure).

Iran versus New Zealand Read more... )

Iraq versus Norway Read more... )

Austria versus Jordan. Read more... )

England versus Croatia. Read more... )

Uzbekistan versus Colombia Read more... )

3) Although this affects all of us eventually, of interest primarily to academics or those keeping track of AI garbage effects. Who Gets Cited? Gender- and Majority-Bias in LLM-Driven Reference Selection by Jiangen

"Our results reveal two forms of bias: a persistent preference for male-authored references and a majority-group bias that favors whichever gender is more prevalent in the candidate pool. These biases are amplified in larger candidate pools and only modestly attenuated by prompt-based mitigation strategies."

Another author discusses anecdotal evidence for this same issue:

"When utilized in literature review, LLMs consistently 1. fail to mention female authors in female-led literatures, 2. insist that men are more influential or more heavily cited when this is contradicted by objective citation counts, and 3. attribute women’s work to hallucinated male scholars.

When generating bibliographies, the models not only omit female authors or misattribute women’s work to male authors; they will also produce lists of works cited in which all work by men is attributed to its authors, while work by female scholars is simply left unattributed."

For others wondering why this matters, other than the obvious misogyny inherent in first academia and secondly the technological industry from which AI arose, these results affect hiring and tenure, as well as what research gets surfaced for wider media distribution.

Poll #34744 Kudos Footer-587
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Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 2

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i_like_the_stars: A white, bunny-like creature in front of a pink heart. There are three yellow stars next to its ears. (Default)
[personal profile] i_like_the_stars
A day late, but my excuse is I'm on vacation.

Here's all the posts I made in communities these past couple of weeks:

[community profile] polyamships
*PSD Submission - "Art: Paper People Chain | Sailor Moon" - Uranus/Neptune/Pluto

[community profile] 100words
*Tomoyo's Favorite Part. Cross posted to my journal as well.
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