(the type of shit i'm on you wouldn't understand)
/lyr
Name: InterstellarMedian
Gender + pronouns: questioning, she/they/any
Age: between Gen Z and Gen Alpha
Occupation: ghost producer. as in I produce ghosts. by murder, if this was not clear,
Interests: Project Hail Mary, reading and writing, psychology, outer space, worldbuilding, technology, terrariums and aquariums, music, Studio Ghibli
Boundaries:
Tags for reblog games are welcome!
Similarly, my asks are open if you want to get to know me a little better.
I don't take DMs unless we already know each other.
Anyone can interact as long as they're respectful, SFW (I'm a minor and request that 18+ / mDNI blogs follow their own boundaries) and try their best to keep an open mind ^^
That being said, I do ask that we keep controversy, politics and discourse to a minimum here. While I can have strong opinions, I tend to lose the ability to advocate for myself or articulate my thoughts in stressful situations (like online arguments.)
Obsidian is one of my longtime faves for planning and worldbuilding, and Ellipsus is very staunchly anti-AI! Here's a link to a post about it:
So because I got a slight amount of motivation for writing(wild what a lung infection will do to you) I've decided to take it up again. But I am not going to be caught dead using google drive/docs.
Are there any good alternatives? Cause when I tried to find a software that didn't train AI I literally only got results on how to avoid people detecting AI use.
every time i see a large collection of books i will examine it to see if Project Hail Mary is there. when an article or something mentions Ryan Gosling i immediately check if the upcoming PHM movie adaptation is mentioned. i have recommended this book to anyone who will listen. rocky literally lives in my head rent free. he hates soda water because apparently it's just regular water but with bonus Pain
ok i think we're out of the woods! most major plotholes have been resolved (at least partially.) i am putting the vampires back in their coffins for a later AU
(whiteknuckling the edges of my mechanical keyboard) I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not
(whiteknuckling the edges of my mechanical keyboard) I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not
This is quite possibly the most photoshopped ad I have ever gotten, and that's saying smth ππππππ
Vis's surname at the start of TWOTM is Solus, meaning "one", "sole", "lonely". Presumably, this is a standard surname given to kids in orphanages.
Throughout the book are constant references to his identity issues: the constant lying, his relationship to his names and titles (Vis/Diago, the Telimus surname, the title of Catenicus), everything about the Suus beach episode, etc.
And in addition, the book ends with us seeing multiple versions of him across what seems to be different dimensions.
Here's the synopsis for the sequel, The Strength Of The Few:
Essentially, he goes from having a name that means "lone" to being more than one. I dig the irony (intentional or not.)
Context: I'm working on a fantasy/fairytale AU for PHM in which the Hail Mary is a giant ship (the Lightark) and the sky is the ocean but funky. I make these choices because I want to feel.
I don't want Rocky to be anything too humanoid because (IMO) his dynamic with Grace works best as two individuals who have completely different bodies but are otherwise kin.
I had to do it.
god forbid writers do anything
(whiteknuckling the edges of my mechanical keyboard) I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not fill these plotholes with vampires I will not
"dream job"? you misunderstand me. my ideal job is to dream. paid by the hour to snork mimimi. for as long i can remember i have had a passion for being snug as a bug in a rug
fun, silly, OSHA-compliant.π₯ έ Λ βΎteaching my future self the consequences of a digital footprint
76 posts