Skip to content
Solethania
  • The Page of Fame
  • Midjourney
    • Midjourney
    • Midjourney II
    • Midjourney III
    • Midjourney IV
  • Screenshots
    • FFXIV Part I
    • FFXIV Part II
    • FFXIV Part III
    • Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart
    • World of Warcraft
  • Characters
  • Search Icon

Solethania

It Sounded Better In My Head

A Bit of a Move

A Bit of a Move

March 14, 2023 Rinsland Barratores

This blog had issues on Lightsail that I just didn’t want to bother figuring out anymore. It would regularly (once a week or so) crash its server, giving a 504 gateway error. I tried a couple things, but I just don’t have the time or desire to “fiddle” anymore. So I migrated it all over to Dreamhost. We’ll see how it pans out, but so far it’s very nice. Migration was pretty much one-click, and everything wound up being surprisingly painless.

I also moved DNS from Route53 because I accidentally triggered shenanigans involving dns zone/hosted zones between lightsail and route 53 and rather than try to sort that out, I just moved the domain to a different registrar. AWS is good for businesses, but it’s a little too much for what I bother to do. I think splitting out important pieces like hosting, email, and domain registrar is probably a better thing in the long run.

This move also allows me to upload images without crashing the server as well. So I don’t have to do any janky stuff involving connecting to and loading from google photo albums (and the latency that involves), I can just upload straight to the site, like WordPress intended.

A Quick Thought on Hi-Fi Rush

A Quick Thought on Hi-Fi Rush

February 6, 2023 Rinsland Barratores

Playing Hi-Fi Rush has made me realize just how absurdly good and criminally underrated the Ratchet & Clank level design over the years were. For pretty much every gen, though some argument could be made that Rift Apart leaned too heavily into the open world sandbox at times.

That’s not to say Hi-Fi Rush is bad, it’s just that they could have taken a lot of pointers from R&C’s level designs through the years to create a world that feels busy and expansive, while still being mostly linear guided levels that more often than not felt like they weren’t. Hi-Fi Rush is extremely guided, and I don’t even know why they have the constant literal glowing arrows pointing where to go that are everywhere, you can’t exactly backtrack through the level most (all?) of the time. It feels claustrophobic, but the rest of the design says they want the level to appear expansive and lived in.

Hi-Fi Rush is a great time, and I’m having a lot of fun with it. But this is the one major issue I have with it. Especially with all the little collectibles scattered throughout the various levels.

2023 Scuba Trip to Roatan

2023 Scuba Trip to Roatan

January 29, 2023 Rinsland Barratores

After getting scuba certified last year we had a goal of getting out to the ocean to experience the wonders of coral reefs. We did some digging around and found that Roatan Honduras was not only a premier location for diving, but also beginner friendly, and absurdly cheap -especially booking through a scuba specific travel agency like padi travel.

Roatan is a tiny island out in the Caribbean, just off the coast of mainland Honduras. The airport is probably the smallest truly international airport I’ve ever seen. It was surprisingly efficient though, both arriving and leaving. The island itself was absolutely gorgeous, and I don’t think it’s really possible one could design an island to be more of a tropical island paradise.

We stayed at Naboo Resort, which was absolutely phenomenal. They kept the entire resort spotless and beautiful, and the staff were super friendly and helpful. The dive shop had new (or at least new enough to not notice) gear for us to use on our scheduled dives, and the guides and boat captains blew us away with their knowledge of the various dive sites, and knowledge of the local waters in general. The small groups definitely made the diving experience feel more personal as well.

The highlight of the trip for us was the night dive we did. We weren’t able to see much of the String of Pearls unique to Roatan (we saw some, but there was too much light from the sliver of the moon for it to be out in full splendor), but we did experience a lot of bioluminescence from plankton, and it was magical. Someone swimming around looked like they were giving off fairy dust like Disney’s Tinkerbell. We also saw fan coral which expands and spreads out at night and curls back into itself in the presence of light, various sea slugs, a couple of translucent squid, and other fantastic creatures of the reef at night. I didn’t try to take any photos, because it was our first night dive and I didn’t want to bother trying to handle light and camera at the same time.

As usual, we tried all the food we could get our hands on. Our favorites wound up being the empanadas from the Argentinian Grill, the pizza from Bananarama, and Mexican tacos from a place appropriately called Mexican Tacos. The local Honduran beer, Salva Vida, is something I would like to see if I can find available nearby. That said, everything we ate while we were on the island was fantastic.

We will definitely be going back, hopefully sooner rather than later.

photo_2023-01-29_17-35-51
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-39
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-37
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-35
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-34
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-33
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-06
photo_2023-01-29_17-35-02
photo_2023-01-29_17-34-44
photo_2023-01-29_17-34-42
GX010090_1674594797449
GX010089_1674594817182
GX010053_1674594899553
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0106.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0105.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0099.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0097.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0084.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0077.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0076.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0073.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0068.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0065.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0063.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0046.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0033.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0025.JPG
DCIM100GOPROGOPR0020.JPG
20230125_201721
20230125_201718
20230124_184627
20230124_133852
20230123_143741
20230123_142103
20230123_140844
20230123_140522
20230123_135354
20230122_155018
20230122_150917
20230122_073730
20230121_190545
20230121_184413
20230121_173516
20230121_173454
20230121_172937
Ajin: Demi Human

Ajin: Demi Human

January 19, 2023 Rinsland Barratores

Ajin is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Gamon Sakurai. And it is really, really good. It is nothing more than a straight up action-horror manga with smart writing and cinematic art. It is built onan interesting premise, that certain people are starting to appear globally that simply regenerate back to life when they die, and supernatural creatures are involved.

It has one of the most intelligent and terrifying villains I have seen in a while. Dude is pretty much Joker – but written as someone who is actually smart, capable, and intelligent, the kind of person who who meticulously sets up plans and carries them out with ruthless efficiency. He doesn’t appear crazy or random in anything, except for the utter chaos his actions cause (though the more you get to know him, the more you start to realize just how unhinged he really is).

But what got me interested in the manga in the first place is I had heard the military, unlike how they’re shown in most media not directly about the military, is legitimately a force to be reckoned with rather than nameless mooks who exist make the powered people look powerful. One of the best examples of this is about halfway through the series, a military force tries to take out the villain. They had a great plan, executed it well, and then things go completely sideways. In most horror-adjacent media this would be the place where they all die, showing the villain to be truly the one in control. Instead, the military guys adapt, improvise, and… take him down. The dude can’t die because he just keeps resurrecting, but they capture him nonetheless. Obviously things happen in order to get the villain back out into the world doing dastardly deeds, but it showed that all the players in this story are smart, driven people and the villain is still fallible and capable of being defeated. It is an excellent game of cat and mouse, and I highly recommend it.

I’ve heard the anime is pretty terrible or at least forgettable, so I haven’t bothered to try it.

A Response to JoJoes Art

A Response to JoJoes Art

December 27, 2022 Rinsland Barratores

I am responding to a post he made on his facebook page here, his words are in italics.

Is this the future we want for art? 🤖
AI art tools like Lensa App, Midjourney or Stable Diffusion have recently taken the world by storm.
It’s impressive what these applications are capable of but most people aren’t aware of the very worrisome implications this trend has for the future of art:

1. AI tools are algorithms that need source data to function. In the case of AI art software, the source data is a pool of millions of artworks that were created by human artists over the centuries. AI tools can only create stunning images because they have access to this vast library of art. The problem is that most artists didn’t give permission for their art to be used this way. Furthermore, contemporary art is protected by copyright laws and is used against the artists’ will to feed a machine that aims to replace them by recreating their art style. This is not only morally reprehensible but most likely illegal. It is art theft on a massive scale disguised as technological progress.

Contemporary art is protected from… being copied and reproduced. The common datasets that are in use, like LAION 5-B, are just links to images and have not been copied from the respective sites the artist uploaded to. They’re literally just indexes of images that exist on the internet, with the ALT texts found linked to those images.  So the datasets themselves run afoul of no copyright, since they neither copy nor store data.

The actual process of training itself would also not fall afoul of copyright, due to transformative use (using US copyright law, due to the US location of most of companies creating the AI Generators). That is, the finished model does not store the images it was trained on, and instead what it learned from them <-this is incredibly complicated and if want to see inside the black box for yourself there’s a big list of articles and papers located here. At any rate, even IF lawyers screwed up enough to allow the idea that the training of models was not transformative enough to avoid copyright, the final results of using the model are unique enough to pass copyright muster. As much as artists hate it, style has never been copyrightable.

2. AI art threatens the livelihoods of millions of artists, designers, photographers & other creatives. These tools are built to create artistic or photorealistic images in a myriad of different styles and in an instant. “Fast art“ you might call it. No human artist can compete with a machine that can create 20 different iterations of a prompt in 5 seconds. The basic economic principles of supply and demand dictate that when the art market is flooded with cheap & easy to create AI art, the wages for artists will go down even lower — when most creatives can already barely cover their living expenses. Why should companies or individuals pay a human artist when they can get AI to create their desired outcome in the blink of an eye and for the fraction of the cost? We already see this happen in certain fields and this trend will only accelerate.

The invention of cars threatened the livelihood of the horse industry. Breeders, saddle makers, carriage makers, and all their suppliers and associated things, gone because of cars. Industrialization destroyed the livelihoods of everyone who used to make their works by hand. There’s even a still well known folk tale and song in the US called John Henry, about a steel driver racing against an automated rock drilling machine back in the 1800s. Photography destroyed the livelihood of traditional artists, especially portrait artists. Digital Art tools destroyed the livelihood of traditional artists and photographers. Technology and progress is inherently disruptive by its very nature.

3. AI tools devalue art to a mere product of algorithmic approximation and a means to serve consumerism. They mash together source material to create images that are visually pleasing but have no human soul. Art has been a form of human expression and communication for as long as we have existed. From cave paintings to impressionistic masterpieces of more recent centuries — art is a vital part of who we are! It helps us make sense of the human condition and put beauty into our world. Capitalism has the tendency to reduce things to products merely designed to generate revenue. We have seen this happen in the world of movies and video games, where the same generic themes are rehashed over and over because they are „safe“ and sell. Rarely do we see hollywood directors truly tread new paths because corporate profits are more important than having creative vision. Do we want the same thing to happen to art?

AI tools devalue art only for those who have never spent time thinking about what exactly art is. The kind of people who never understood the underlying message of postmodern artists in their deconstruction of art (‘what is it that makes an art, art? who gets to decide this?’). This point also makes the erroneous claim that the AI is ‘mashing together source material’, which is functionally the same as saying anyone who studied an artist in an art museum for a while and made works in a similar style was just ‘mashing together source material’. It’s just ignorance of how these things work, and weakens the argument as a whole. This entire point is also pointless. Why does a person make art? Is it for money or because they want to create a thing? AI art is not going to stop anyone from making art in the same way that people still make saddles, and people still paint portraits with oil paints and canvas. The demand will drop, but as long as there’s a person who wants to do it, and someone who wants it, the old ways will continue to survive. Those who wish to make it a career better start learning AI the same way they were forced to learn how to use tools like photoshop at the start of the digital art age.

4. AI art apps like Lensa encourage their users to upload photos of themselves and turn them into artistic masterpieces. This poses a huge risk to the privacy and safety of the app‘s users because their likeness is fed into the AI‘s source data and may end up being used for unwanted nefarious purposes. It has been reported that Stable Diffusion, the software Lensa App is based on, has been used by some to create p*rnographic images. Would you want your face to float around in a software that can create these kinds of images?

This is probably the only salient point in the entire list. Putting images of yourself on the internet for any reason is a security risk, and it’s up to the person to determine just how internet secure they wish to be. If you post a lot of images of yourself on any social media, this ship has already sailed.

5. AI art tools enable art thieves in completely new and dangerous ways. Some artists have already experienced this: the thieves would feed the artwork they want to steal into the AI and let it create a variation. The outcome would be very similar to the original artwork but different enough to protect the thief from a copyright lawsuit. Even entire art styles can be imitated. A digital artist called SamDoesArt recently had thieves train AI software to almost perfectly copy his art style. They even made a contest out of it, rewarding whoever got closest to Sam‘s art style. While a certain style is not protected under copyright laws, it takes artists years and years to find their unique voice and perfect it. To have it stolen like that, without a legal way to fight back, is beyond frustrating.

This point could have been used to explain why AI art is not itself illegal. specifically ‘The outcome would be very similar to the original artwork but different enough to protect the thief from copyright suit’. Artists have been doing exactly this going all the way back to the early Renaissance. There’s literally books called “Steal Like an Artist” for a reason. Art styles have always been imitated, and in some cases that imitation was a requirement -the ‘house style’ of a company, or the ‘Marvel Style’ that existed for example. Art styles cannot be stolen, as the style is not legally ‘theirs’ and never was to begin with.

6. Lastly, this AI art trend discourages people to get into the arts and develop the necessary creative skills it takes to become a professional. I myself had many aspiring creatives reach out to me, telling me how scared they were for their future and that they didn’t know if going to an art school or studying art by themselves was even worth it anymore. Choosing an artistic career is already daunting and difficult enough. Having to compete with machines that have no downtime, no self-doubt and learn at a much faster pace than humans could, will cost us entire generations of actual humans wanting to add their creative voice to society.

This same exact argument has been used in my lifetime by people I know in regards to digital art, and specifically photoshop. All that hard work and skill that goes into traditional art forms, can be negated by people churning out ‘perfect’ and ‘soulless’ art by ample use of the ‘undo’ button. There’s no depth to the texture you can see on the canvas of artists who spent layers and layers of paint trying to get a feature right, or correct a mistake. It’s soulless, and empty of life they said. Digital Art is not art. Now look where we are. And I highly disagree that it is discouraging people from getting into the arts. I think the massive and explosive growth of platforms like Midjourney say the exact opposite. People who could never before put their imagination down on any medium, or afford to pay for a commission can use the AI to express themselves in ways they would have had to spend their entire life learning how to do.

I am not against technological progress. I think AI is fascinating and can be used for good in so many ways. I just believe that we shouldn’t automate things that are so central to who we are as humans. We risk losing touch with our own humanity. Think about how much art has an influence on our everyday lives: it’s in the music we listen to on our way to work, in the design of the car we drive or in the Netflix show we watch to wind down in the evening.

He, like most people, are against technological process when it has the ability to affect him and interferes with his industry. Music, Car design, Netflix shows, are all corporate made. Artists are not given free reign over what they want to do, and for a significant part of the art industry, the artists don’t pour their soul out making someone else’s work any differently than a carpenter framing a house, or a tailor hemming clothes, and as such, the entrance of AI into those fields is also not going to make any noticeable change to the people who consume the content.

That time in the 1904 Olympics

That time in the 1904 Olympics

November 18, 2022 Rinsland Barratores

I ran across this on reddit somewhere a while ago, posted it on FB, and am now posting it here because it needs to be seen.

There’s bizarre history, and then there’s the Marathon at the 1904 Olympics in St. Louis History.

  • The first place finisher did most of the race in a car. He had intended to drop out, and got a car back to the stadium to get his change of clothes, and just kind of started jogging when he heard the fanfare.
  • The second place finisher was carried across the finish line, legs technically twitching, by his trainers. They had been refusing him water, and giving him a mixture of Brandy and Rat Poison for the entire race. Doping wasn’t illegal yet (and this was a terrible attempt at it), so he got the gold when the First guy was revealed.
  • Third finisher was unremarkable, somehow.
  • Fourth finisher was a Cuban Mailman, who had raised the funds to attend the Olympics by running non-stop around his entire country. He landed in New Orleans, and promptly lost all of the travelling money on a riverboat casino. He ran the race in dress shoes and long trousers (cut off at the knee by a fellow competitor with a knife). He probably would have come in first (well, second, behind the car) had it not been for the hour nap he took on the side of the track after eating rotten apples he found on the side of the race.
  • 9th and 12th finishers were from South Africa, and ran barefoot. South Africa didn’t actually send a delegation – these were students who just happened to be in town and thought it sounded fun. 9th was chased a mile off course by angry dogs. Note: These are the first Africans to compete in any modern Olympic event.
  • Half the participants had never raced competitively before. Some died.
  • St. Louis only had one water stop on the entire run. This, coupled with the dusty road, and exacerbated by the cars kicking up dust, lead to the above fatalities. And yet, somehow, Rat Poison guy survived to get the Gold. The one water stop was an intentional design choice and not simply lack of oversight. The director wanted to test his theory on “purposeful dehydration” -during a marathon, on unpaved roads, while it was over 90F outside…
  • The Russian delegation arrived a week late, because they were still using the Julian calendar. In 1904.
Political Ads

Political Ads

October 31, 2022 Rinsland Barratores

It should be a law that political ads for candidates to be positive ads only. You can hype up anyone you want, but you are not allowed to attack any particular candidate via paid ad.

If you want to differentiate yourself from your opponent, then I suggest having a platform worth voting for.

The only thing attack ads do is make me want to vote for the person you’re attacking, and it directly contributes to the destruction of political discourse.

2022 All Quiet On the Western Front Review

2022 All Quiet On the Western Front Review

October 29, 2022 Rinsland Barratores

The new All Quiet on the Western Front movie is a fantastic WWI movie. It really, really is.

But it bears a resemblance to the book in name and character names only, which is massively disappointing. It did its own thing, and while it definitely showed the brutality of trench warfare, it missed everything else about what made the original story so powerful. The entire point of the book’s ending and how it relates to the title is gone.

I say go watch it. But watch it as a WWI movie, not an All Quiet movie.

Actually I am… (Review)

Actually I am… (Review)

October 6, 2022 Rinsland Barratores
cover for Jitsu wa Watashi wa vol. 1

Jitsu wa Watashi wa (Translated as Actually I Am), is a Manga series written and illustrated by Eiji Masuda. It was published by Akita Shoten in Weekly Shōnen Champion and ran from January 2013 – February 2017. It has been collected into 22 volumes, with Seven Seas Entertainment translating and publishing it under the name My Monster Secret in North America starting in 2016. It has also been adapted into an anime, but I’m going to stick with the manga here.

There is no reason for it to be as good as it is. It hits some serious “No I’m not interested in that” before even starting.

  • It’s set in a high school
  • It’s a romcom
  • It’s a harem manga
  • It’s impossible to explain other than the mangaka was on all the drugs.

Combine these things and you normally enter into the world of pure and utter trash, and the stereotype for everything wrong with manga and anime. There’s a few dozen of them published in both manga and anime every year, and normally if you want to read ‘the good stuff’ the industry has to offer you avoid this concoction like the absolute plague.

And then you get to the characters involved:

  • The main protagonist: A high schooler who can’t keep a secret (his nickname is literally ‘leaky basket’)
  • The main girl: A “beautiful and mysterious” vampire, who is dense as hell. Trying to keep secret she’s a vampire.
  • A 6 inch tall alien girl, who pilots a robot that passes as a human, because she can’t let anyone else know she’s actually an alien.
  • The main protagonist’s best childhood friend, a girl who bullies the main protagonist (and everyone else) to no end. A journalist looking to publish all the secrets and rumors she can find.
  • An ancient demon girl who is actually the school principal, but nobody knows she’s actually the principal (or a demon. She’s probably the most ‘demon-y’ demon girl in recent memory, in that she grants wishes, but they wind up being a monkey’s paw).
  • A werewolf girl, who when she changes at the sight of a moon (even pictures) turns into a man with sharp teeth. Also, she’s a crazy pervert. Of the kind who competes in the pervert olympics in the hopes to out-perv her mother. She’s literally the reason that…
  • A time traveler girl comes back from 50 years in the future to stop the werewolf girl from taking over the world and causing a pervert apocalypse. Her weapon is a sword that puts clothes on people.
  • Another time travelling girl.
  • An angel girl who thinks she’s actually a demon.
  • The great granddaughter of the demon principal.
  • The brother of the alien girl, who pilots a girl robot.
  • Talking glasses possessed by gods of ‘fortune’.

All of these characters are trying to keep their ‘secret’ hidden from everyone else, and pass off as ‘normal people’. To varying degrees of success.

As I said, it absolutely should not work. All the hallmarks of pure manga trash are there. And yet… somehow it all works so well. The shenanigans are hilarious, the romance is cute and grows organically, there are some deeply emotional moments near the end, and all the wild disparate elements somehow coalesce neatly into a wholesome and heartwarming conclusion. Even the art, which I wasn’t really a fan of starting out, grew on me, although that might also be the artist getting better as the series progressed. Jitsu wa Watashi wa is going onto my list of all time romcom favorites. I highly recommend this absurdity of a manga series. It fits well somewhere between Kaguya-Sama and Grand Blue.

SCUBA Certified

SCUBA Certified

August 22, 2022 Rinsland Barratores

Finally getting around to updating the blog with the important news:
My wife and I got officially certified as Advanced Open Water SCUBA divers right at the end of July. We haven’t been able to go visit anything other than the local lake, but it truly is a whole new world and experience, and I am quite enamored with it. The amount of stuff I had to learn was daunting, and I hadn’t had that much study since college. But it was one of those things where I really wanted to make sure I got it, because not understanding something could mean literal injury and/or death. There were written tests, then pool swims, and then finally the dives out at the local lake to get our Open Water Certification, and then additional study and dives to get our Advanced Open Water certification. Our “local lake” was Beaver Lake, Arkansas. We are certified for conditions “equal to, or better” than what we did. Which means I can dive in pretty much any visibility, because, especially on our first dive, visibility was awful. However, we had a ton of fun, and when not doing things directly involving training, we saw a bunch of fish, mostly sunfish, perch, and a bass. There was a platform, boat, car, and many other things intentionally sunk in the area to be a ‘dive park’ for scuba divers.

Right after returning home with our AOW certification, I booked a trip to the Caribbean, because I found out it is surprisingly cheap, and it’s renowned for its scuba diving. Which is the polar opposite of the Midwest United States. That said, we are also planning a trip to Mermet Springs, IL, before autumn settles in because we hear it is a great diving spot that has paddlefish, very large catfish, a sunken 747 and a bunch of other fun stuff.

If you ever have the chance or opportunity to learn how to dive, I highly recommend it. It’s all but impossible to truly put into words the experience of it. Even just swimming around in a pool is something else.

Posts navigation

OLDER POSTS

  • reaching v2 12-13-2022
  • reaching 12-13-2022
  • Neon Eye v2
  • Neon Eye v1
  • Marble Statue of woman v1
  • magic warrior v2
  • Magic Tree v2
  • Magic Spell making
  • Lovecraftian Horror v2
  • Leather Jacket Girl v2
  • Ivan Aivazovsky sailing ship v4
  • Fire Knight v1
  • dragon woman v4
  • dragon woman v1
  • Cyborg Portrait v2
  • cyborg portrait v1
  • cyberpunk woman v2
  • cyberpunk woman v1
  • Cyberpunk Wizard v2
  • Cyberpunk Wizard v1
  • Cyberpunk Warrior v2
  • cyberpunk warrior v1
  • Cyberpunk Samurai v1
  • Cyberpunk man v2
  • Cyberpunk Girl v2
  • cyberpunk girl v1
  • Crystalline Knight v2
  • cobalt castle v4 1-3-23
  • Cathedral of the Heavens
  • Cathedral in the Heavens v3
  • big hat v6 12-15-2022
  • big hat v1 12-12-2022
  • alsatian town v1
  • White Rose Character v2
  • white rose character v1
  • stary girl v1
  • startled furry v1
  • squirrel wild 12-15-2022
  • squirrel cyberpunk 12-15-2022
  • sorcerer v1
  • soft light 12-13-2022
  • smiling 12-13-2022
  • Sapphire Knight v1
  • Rembrandt Wizard v2b
  • rembrandt wizard v1
  • Red Pirate v3
  • Red Pirate v2
  • Red Pirate v1
  • realistic squirrel v1

Musical Roulette

Recent Posts

  • A Bit of a Move
  • A Quick Thought on Hi-Fi Rush
  • 2023 Scuba Trip to Roatan
  • Ajin: Demi Human
  • A Response to JoJoes Art

Keep Up to Date

Loading

Categories

  • Check This Out (14)
  • My Writings (50)
    • Characters (1)
    • D&D (41)
      • A Tale of Solethania (8)
      • Mirror Tree's Log (13)
      • Sands of Sumalis (3)
    • Misc (4)
    • Novel Writing (1)
    • Savage Worlds (1)
      • Solethania Galactic (1)
    • World Building (10)
  • Personal (30)
    • Site News (3)
    • Travels (9)
  • Ramblings (64)
    • Comics Related (4)
    • Music (1)
    • politics (14)
    • QotD (5)
    • Reviews (24)
    • Sports (4)
    • Videogames (5)

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Archives

© 2023   Copyright. All Rights Reserved. This page is transmitted on 100% recycled electrons.