So last week was crazy and I didn't get anything done; I've also had some difficulty finding the uninterrupted time I need to draw. Like, I'm able to write for a few minutes here, a few minutes there, but to draw well (or at least, well enough to satisfy myself) I need at least a couple hours to be able to settle down into my groove.
After that super-busy week, an unexpected shit-storm descended upon me this past weekend: my mom's dog is dying, my grandpa took his fourth bad fall and is dying, my sister CJ's boyfriend is in the hospital and might be dying, and a friend got in a high-speed wreck and could have died. This is all on top of a time of year that is normally very busy to begin with, as well as my mom starting a new job and me being the closest one to help make ends meet while she settles into her new schedule. So I have not caught up, and do not expect to do so in any reasonable timeframe. In light of all that, I'm calling a hiatus, and I'll return the first weekend in June. Cheers!
Update Schedule
This blog updates irregularly.
Monday, April 15, 2019
Thursday, April 4, 2019
"Project: Spiral" - Chapter 14, part 1
If you are new to Project: Spiral, then click here to read the Prologue, or click here to read from the start of Chapter 1. Otherwise, welcome back!
Content Warning!
This story contains instances, descriptions, and frank discussions of: depression, personality disorders, and other mental health issues; suicidal thoughts and suicide attempts; child abuse and neglect; graphic violence, war crimes, and institutional/systemic violence; gender dysphoria, body dysmorphia, and transphobia. Reader discretion is advised.
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Tuesday, April 2, 2019
"Project: Spiral" - Appendix update #2
The following excerpts are taken from On the Nature of Humanity, and Its Various Features & Foibles, considered the authoritative introductory text regarding the sentient lifeforms of Third Earth. While there are many and varied resources that are highly valued for their deep and comprehensive considerations, they can prove just as exhausting to read as they are exhaustive in their coverage. To date, no single volume rivals On the Nature of Humanity in terms of pragmatic concision.
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