Thursday roadkill report

Jun. 26th, 2025 01:06 pm
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[personal profile] jhetley
Yes! Actual roadkill! In addition to the obligatory flat squirrel, my ride route included one woodchuck fresh-enough that the blood hadn't dried yet, a much older skunk with little odor left, and a messed up corpse that I am going to ID as a red fox from fur color alone.

Floral newbies include chicory/cornflower, new variety of wild roses, water parsnip, yellow hop-clover, and the first open milkweed flowers.

No visiting metal birds over at the airport/base, although I think the runway is open. No idea how many tons of Boom! have passed through there en-route to Ukraine, Gaza, or Iran.

Got out on the bike, 60s F when I headed out and still, did not die.

15.58 miles, 1:33:08

Five SFF Stories About Making Amends

Jun. 26th, 2025 10:20 am
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People adopt very different strategies when it comes to making up for mistakes.

Five SFF Stories About Making Amends

Golem100 by Alfred Bester

Jun. 26th, 2025 08:50 am
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What could possibly go wrong with a little harmless Satanism between friends?

Golem100 by Alfred Bester

New England weather

Jun. 26th, 2025 06:57 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 61 F, wind northeast gusting to 17 mph, partly cloudy. Cooled off enough that I haven't engaged the heat pump yet. And the dew point is down to 43 F. May get out on the bike.

Water use

Jun. 25th, 2025 09:24 pm
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[personal profile] watervole

 The average water consumption for people in the UK needs to come down as hotter summers increase the chance of drought.


"The EA said customers in England need to cut their water use by 2.5 billion litres a day by 2055 – down from an average of around 140 litres per person per day to 110 litres per day. "

I looked at our previous water bills.  In summer, we use around 150L and in winter, significantly than that, but that's the total usage for three adults and  a child who is with us for two days a week.

Which makes our individual water usage just under a third of the national average, and already within the target by a good margin.  And that includes some water for topping up the pond and watering some of the plants.

We're on a water meter and pay about £170 per year for the household.


We've become very good over the years, at not using a lot of water.

LAUNDRY

A lot of people wear an item once, and automatically chuck it in the laundry (I was completely unaware of this until a woman told me that she washed her teenage son's jeans every day)

Me?  If it isn't visibly dirty, and it doesn't smell when I sniff under the armpits, then it's back in the wardrobe, or wear for another day.

If you're selective in the fabrics you buy, you can dramatically reduce the need for laundry.

Linen is amazing.  It really doesn't pick up body smells at all - that's because it naturally wicks moisture away from the body, in a way that synthetic fabrics can't. 

I found this out while doing my English Civil War Reenactment.  The bottom layer of clothing for women is always a linen smock.  So, I made a linen smock.  I washed it once, to soften the fabric a little, then -having been told that it softened very nicely with wear, started to wear it as a nightie.  The most comfortable night garment I've ever worn.  I kept on wearing it, every night, waiting for it to get smelly.  It didn't. And the fabric now has a wonderful feel when you touch it (probably something to do with the natural oil in flax, but I don't know for sure)

Whereas if I wear something polyester based, it's often just one day's wear.

Cotton is very good as well - not quite so good as linen, but I can wear a cotton t-shirt as an under-layer and get quite a few days out of that before fails the sniff test.

What do you do to reduce your water consumption?



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His Majesty the Worm, a megadungeon-crawling fantasy roleplaying game from Josh McCrowell at Rise Up Comus.

Bundle of Holding: His Majesty the Worm

A Nice Day Out

Jun. 25th, 2025 09:10 am
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[personal profile] hrj
As you may know, a year ago I invested in a fancy (expensive) recumbent tricycle to support my bicycling habit in the face of the awkwardness sometimes falling over at stops due to the mild nerve damage in my right leg. So yesterday I'd made an appointment to get it an annual tune-up (plus replacing a part that needed fixing) and since the specialty bike shop is in Sacramento, this meant dropping it off in the morning then finding something to do while they worked on it.

I had no idea how long this might take (since it would depend on whether they got walk-in customers) but I figured I'd start with a romance bookstore in downtown Sac that I'd found on a list of such things, and then see where things went from there.

I also took the opportunity to contact some friends in town that I usually only see at conventions and arrange to meet for dinner.

The day started earlier than usual, having volunteered to drop Denise off at her colonoscopy appointment, but that was balanced by my refusal to take the suggestion of my map app of what appeared to be a ridiculous diversion off I-80...and ending up in about 30 miles of slow traffic due to construction. Dropped off the bike, then had to kill half an hour before the bookstore opened and found a cute litle patisserie nearby which served for breakfast.

The bookstore was a perfectly nice indie shop in a space they could easily fill more fully. It's divided into three "shops" on different floors, thought it's all the same establishment, with the romance shop being one floor. (Three narrow stories, but lots of open space.) It was the sort of place that works well if you want to buy books but don't have specific titles you're looking for: a combination of new releases and the sorts of older classics that can be guaranteed to sell regularly.

As usual, the romance section--though plentiful--was extremely thin on the sorts of titles I'm interested in, and I didn't find anything to buy, though I did pick up a newish Malinda Lo from the YA shelves elsewhere in the store. I chatted a bit with the proprietor and he noted that they get their biggest boost from author events.

While shopping, the bike folks called to say they were already done, so I picked it up and then had several hours to fill before dinner. So I found a park with shade and grass and I relaxed and read. Yes, people, I *can* just laze around doing nothing when I choose.

Dinner was a fairly standard (but delicious) Greek place. We chatted about books and publishing and careers and whatnot. Then back home and falling into bed.

A walk up the Wrekin

Jun. 25th, 2025 03:33 pm
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[personal profile] cmcmck
We hadn't been up for a while given two awful summers on the trot

The Wrekin (pronounced ree-kin) is our very own local hill. It actually counts as a mountain as it's over !000'  (1335' to be exact).

Our little town is under the shadow of the Wrekin and is fully known as Wellington Under the Wrekin.

Today was forecast to be overcast but was a lot nicer than that so we set out- uphill all the way from our front door. It's about a 2000' climb from home.

The Winter had taken quite a few trees down  as it was a wild one and it's been a blowy Summer too.



More pics! )
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Each would-be pet owner gets three simple rules for taking care of the exotic animals Count D supplies. How hard could it possibly be to follow three simple rules?

Pet Shop of Horrors, volume 1 by Matsuri Akino

Shelter from the storm

Jun. 25th, 2025 07:08 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 78 F, wind northwest about 7 mph, partly cloudy. No longer being advised or warned on heat, after record highs yesterday. May get out for a walk.

Floral effusion

Jun. 24th, 2025 09:48 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
We have three day-lily blooms this morning, first of our personal horde. Will not be providing a daily census, as we'll have dozens in four different patches and scattered solitary plants. They are practically weeds . . .
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Silverside Station attracts the rich, the famous, and the bizarre, as well as two Allowed Burglars bent on flamboyant larceny.

House of Shards (Drake Maijstral, volume 2) by Walter Jon Williams

Nuclear summer

Jun. 24th, 2025 06:49 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 69 F, wind southwest about 5 mph, sunny. We rejoice in an "Extreme Heat Warning" this morning, with forecast of mid-90s F this afternoon and "feels like" temperatures up well over 100 F from humidity. Should be able to forage on our usual schedule, moving from air-conditioned house to air-conditioned car to air-conditioned supermarket and back through that progression. Will turn on the heat pumps for the day in an hour or so.

Bundle of Holding: Cawood Monsters

Jun. 23rd, 2025 01:57 pm
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Bestiaries and DM sourcebooks from Andrew Cawood at Cawood Publishing for Dungeons & Dragons Fifth Edition (2014) and compatible tabletop roleplaying games.

>a href="https://bundleofholding.com/presents/CawoodMonsters">Bundle of Holding: Cawood Monsters
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Encouraging the next generation of space pirates and superheroes...

Five Stories Featuring Highly Supportive Parents

Clarke Award Finalists 2002

Jun. 23rd, 2025 10:09 am
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
2002: Cherie Blair wows Britain with a notably successful real estate deal, Terry Pratchett's Night Watch wins the Best Scottish Socialist novel Prometheus Award, and an earthquake shakes England after Margaret Thatcher makes a public appearance.

Poll #33279 2002 Clarke Award Finalists
Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 33


Which 2002 Clarke Award Finalists Have You Read?

View Answers

Bold As Love by Gwyneth Jones
10 (30.3%)

Fallen Dragon by Peter F. Hamilton
7 (21.2%)

Mappa Mundi by Justina Robson
7 (21.2%)

Pashazade by Jon Courtenay Grimwood
10 (30.3%)

Passage by Connie Willis
23 (69.7%)

The Secret of Life by Paul J. McAuley
5 (15.2%)



Bold for have read, italic for intend to read,, underline for never heard of it.

Which 2002 Clarke Award Finalists Have You Read?
Bold As Love by Gwyneth Jones
Fallen Dragon by Peter F. Hamilton
Mappa Mundi by Justina Robson
Pashazade by Jon Courtenay Grimwood
Passage by Connie Willis
The Secret of Life by Paul J. McAuley

Battening hatches

Jun. 23rd, 2025 06:52 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 65 F, wind near calm, partly cloudy. Low wisps of fog and dew across the park early. We have an extreme heat watch in place, with highs in the upper 80s F this afternoon. 90s F tomorrow. Have engaged the heat pump to mitigate harm, and any walk will be early.

Well, it was a long day

Jun. 22nd, 2025 11:35 pm
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
But I ended it by reuniting one fellow with his wallet and someone else with their car keys.

Exhaustion

Jun. 22nd, 2025 01:08 pm
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[personal profile] watervole

 I'm drained.

Yesterday was Folk on the Quay, a local event in Poole, which I always like to support.

But they had fewer dance teams this year (not certain why, I think they probably wanted more).  

I was calling maypole in the morning for  an hour, but fortunately it was a bit bleak and threatening rain.

I managed to keep it active for the whole hour, but I started with two people and ended with eight - which is way below what I was hoping for.

But, on the plus side, at least (thanks to Covid and social isolation) I know maypole dances for groups as small as two!

Did a nice plait for four - who got it perfect. 

Variations on other dances, managed to get away without repeating anything, and everyone seemed to enjoy it.

But after that, I was dancing with my longsword team as well as Anonymous Morris - never got a break for lunch and was starting to make mistakes in the morris dances.

And I had a bit of trouble with my leg muscles before the day started....

However, I think I'm gradually recovering - Sunday evening now :)

And it's time to book a physio appointment to sort those damn leg muscles out.


But we did manage to perform our new dance. 

(Our youngest dancer has only been introduced to the back-to-back move about an hour earlier, but luckily she's a fast learner.) 

The music glitched, which threw out our timing on the final hey, but surprisingly, I'm still quite pleased with the result. It needs some polish, but for first time out, and with several changes to the figured in the last few weeks, not too bad. (I realised dancers were having trouble with transitions between some of the moves, so making changes made the transitions easier)

 





 



The Delikon by H M Hoover

Jun. 22nd, 2025 08:54 am
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll


The Delikon invested millennia trying to civilize humans, a gift for which humans intend to show appropriate gratitude.

The Delikon by H M Hoover

Reap the whirlwind

Jun. 22nd, 2025 06:51 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 62 F, wind south gusting to 17 mph, cloudy. Showers forecast this morning, ending around noon. May get a walk in the afternoon. If we live so long.
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
(quoting from an emailed newsletter because if there was a press release, I missed it)

Voting is now open for this year's Aurora Awards. CSFFA members have until 11:59pm EDT on July 19th, 2024, to submit their ballot.

Only current members of CSFFA can vote in the Aurora Awards.

Two favours

Jun. 21st, 2025 06:31 pm
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
Could some kind person update the awards section of my Wikipedia article?

Also, could some kind person add my latest Aurora nomination to my ISFDB article? Unless it is OK for me to do so.

TIL

Jun. 21st, 2025 06:16 pm
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
Funk & Wagnalls published at least one SF anthology, and my library has a copy.

Saturday floral report

Jun. 21st, 2025 11:23 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Bedstraw blooming in the roadside grass, some of the earliest day-lilies, crown vetch, daisy fleabane. Which Wife says has no actual effect on fleas. Lupines going to seed, also black locust.

Roadkill limited to one painted turtle by the roadside, carapace shattered. No sign of geese or ducks at the cemetery pond, either going or coming. Chipmunk on the corner of our front porch when I got home.

Got out on the bike, upriver and over and back through the bog, road paving not in action for the weekend. Did not die.

15.33 miles, 1:24:50

Books Received, June 14 to June 20

Jun. 21st, 2025 08:55 am
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll


Five works new to me: 2 fantasy, 1 non-fiction, 2 science fiction, of which 1 belongs to a series, and the other 4 are stand-alone.

Books Received, June 14 to June 20

Poll #33275 Books Received, June 14 to June 20
Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 45


Which of these look interesting?

View Answers

99 Ways to Die: And How to Avoid Them by A. M. Alker, M. D. & Ashely Alker (January 2026)
24 (53.3%)

The Folded Sky by Elizabeth Bear (June 2025)
24 (53.3%)

From These Dark Abodes by Lyndsie Manusos (May 2024)
8 (17.8%)

The Prestige by Christopher Priest (July 2025)
9 (20.0%)

Deathly Fates by Tesia Tsai (April 2026)
13 (28.9%)

Some other option (see comments)
0 (0.0%)

Cats!
31 (68.9%)

Still more hand-baskets

Jun. 21st, 2025 06:53 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 61 F, wind southwest about 7 mph, sunny. Happy solstice of your choice. We in the north half now begin our slow descent into darkness and despair. May get a bike ride in.

New to me

Jun. 20th, 2025 12:01 pm
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll


This is a painting by Édouard Frédéric Wilhelm Richter, who I had never heard of. As well, it's an example of "orientalist" painting, which I had also never heard of. Seems to be depictions of the east (starting at the middle east), as imagined by a painter whose online bio does not mention having ever visited the east.

Some interesting detail work in the expanded version.

Assisted Dying

Jun. 20th, 2025 04:08 pm
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[personal profile] watervole

 Pleased to say that MP (Vikki Slade, Liberal) voted in favour of the bill, as she'd promised when I wrote to her about it.

 

(Our previous MP, Conservative, - but not necessarily representative of the rest of the party - did not always vote to match what his letters implied.)

 

My heath is fine at present (expect when I get sciatica or break something), but I'm terrified of dementia (the bill doesn't cover that, but hopefully it may one day extend to it, such that if wishes are expressed in a proper power of Attorney while a person is still of sound mind).

 

I wrote my POA several years ago, and made my wishes clear.  If I ever can't recognise my family, then that person is no longer a person I wish to be.  And I certainly don't want my family to live with that kind of pain or to spend their time caring (or paying for care for) someone who can't appreciate it.

I want my money to go to my grandchildren and not on end of life care for me.

Excellent timing

Jun. 20th, 2025 11:46 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Started to rain about two minutes after I got home from my walk. Had to go back out a few minutes further on, to fetch the trash barrel, but I still count it as a win. Locust trees shedding their blizzards of petals in the wind. No cat friends seen.
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All that stands between Alessa Li and freedom from Hellebore Technical Institute for the Ambitiously Gifted is a single carnage-filled rite of passage, or as the unspeakable teachers call it, dinner.

The Library at Hellebore by Cassandra Khaw

Minor amusement

Jun. 20th, 2025 07:22 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
This month's edition of my amateur radio magazine has a "classic radio" article on a series of "home-brew" receiver designs from the 1960s. I showed the photos to Wife and she laughed. I built one of them for my own station, exhibited it as a high-school physics science fair project, and we schlepped it through five moves before I handed it over to an e-waste collection a few years back . . .

Hand-basket central

Jun. 20th, 2025 07:04 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 64 F, wind south about 7 mph, fog at the airport. Haze or mist here, can still see across the park. We do have a "special weather statement" for scattered dense fog, but they haven't scattered it in our personal neighborhood. This fits in with the general attitude -- if it isn't happening to ME, it isn't real.

(no subject)

Jun. 19th, 2025 05:47 pm
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[personal profile] jhetley
We currently rejoice in severe weather watches (not warnings) spread across the state. Our personal county is not included, but that's awkward because it extends over a hundred miles up into affected areas.

I'm back.

Jun. 19th, 2025 01:13 pm
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[personal profile] sartorias
Please forgive mush-mindedness; I'm three days out of the hospital and it's taking time for the simplest thoughts to come back on line.

Scintillation was wonderful, as always. And so was Fourth Street Fantasy Convention--what little I saw of it. No fault whatsoever to the con. All fault is due to the trash human in front of me in a very crowded assisted seating area, who coughed and hacked for the entire eight hour ride, refusing to put on a mask. "It's not a rule! And masks are all political anyway!"

By the next night I had a high temp, joints with ice picks stabbing them, skin like the worst sunburn ever. So I missed a lot, but managed to get to some programming including my panels. And I almost made it, tho by then I hadn't eaten for four days, and drunk only sips of water, which tasted terrible, like rusty pipes.

I was moderating my last panel, and I thought it was going okay when we opened to Qs from the audience and I realized that everyone was curiously black-and-white, then the next thing I knew, I was lying on the ground, surrounded by voices.

Here's where perceptions get kind of surreal. I slowly became aware that someone was stroking my arm. I've always known that Marissa L has an infinite capacity for genuine empathy, but I understood it was real. That empathy convey through the slow, reassuring touch, even though when she murmured "non-responsive."

Oh dear. I was not doing my bit! Worse, I'd totally spoiled the panel, yet here I was having somehow floated gently to the ground. I had to get up! Return to my room. Rest! Apologize to everyone for my dumbass move! Yet it felt so much better to lie there, and let trusted voices do whatever they were doing. So reassuring.

I knew those voices. I trusted them. Marissa, who seemed genuinely pleased that I was responsive after all, but she kept up her reassuring touch. (I do know the difference. I've had to drop my head between my knees a few times at distressing moments, and this one specific time, a person I'd known since college kept pawing me, the angle changing in the direction of their voice, as if they were busy looking around the room)

Then E Bear asked for my phone code, and I knew that voice, it's Bear, of course she must need my phone. I trust Bear. Then came the questions as I began to rouse a bit. Scott L, long-serving firefighter and fully trained EMP started what my spouse (who was a volunteer fireman for 20 years, and worked alongside EMTs) called the litany. Scott's strong, clear voice foghorned something much like, "Sherwood, I hate to do this to you, but what asshole is currently infesting the White House?"

And I laughed. I don't know if the laughter got past my lips, but it's strange how humor--laughter--can rouse one. I muttered, "Yesterday was NO KINGS DAY."

Then it seemed they wanted to send me off to emergency services; there was talk, then a fourth trusted voice, belonging to Beth F, insisted that it was not a good idea to be sending me off without anyone knowing where. She informed the company that she was a Registered Nurse and this was SOP, or the like. Beth's on the team, I thought.

Shortly thereafter they got my wreck of a bod onto the conveyance and I was in for an ambulance ride. It was beautiful teamwork--cons these days have security teams, and here I was proof that their protocols were functioning swiftly and smoothly, which would permit them to pivot straight back to con stuff.

While I was in for a wad of tests. So many tests. I soon had two IVS going, one in each elbow.

Presently the doc came in and said that I had an acute case of influenza, compounded by severe dehydration. Beth F heroically came to spring me, and saw me to my room, promising me a backup call the following morning.

Another perceptual eddy: I thought, wrongly, I'd wafted quietly and softly to the floor. Maybe even discreetly. Ha Ha. When I stripped out of my influenza clothes I discovered gigantic bruises in weird places--the entire top of one foot is discolored, another baseball-sized bruise on one calf, and so one. I began to suspect that I had catapulted myself whammo-flat with all the grace of a stevedore hauling a sack of spuds.

The following days I slept and slept, forcing a few bites of salad and oatmeal. I have zero stamina, must work on that, but at least I am home, and I guess all that unwanted experience can sink into the subconscious quagmire.

(no subject)

Jun. 19th, 2025 11:28 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
We are developing a fine crop of white clover in our "lawn" to provide more bee-forage. Wife thinks that grass lawns are boring. One of many ways in which our world-views agree.
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A timid immortal cyborg searches for valuable plants in a Tudor England torn between Anglicans and Catholics. What could possibly go wrong?

In The Garden of Iden (Company, volume 1) by Kage Baker

Last night in Fabula Ultima

Jun. 19th, 2025 08:58 am
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll
Rather than use a group of interchangeable mooks, the hostiles had two brutes (one who was accurate, one with multiple attacks), a mage with a couple of decent multi-target attacks, and a mage adept at protective spells. It worked pretty well, esp the part where the healer kept the other NPCS upright. It would have worked even better had she not been prioritizing their boss, who is currently enthralled by an artifact of doom and not much good in a fight.

Juneteenth nowhere man

Jun. 19th, 2025 06:56 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 62 F, wind southwest about 5 mph, cloudy. No rain on the weather radar. Bike ride morning? One of these years age will give up on such diversions and you will be left with walk reports. The rest is silence.

Bundle of Horror: Raven

Jun. 18th, 2025 02:25 pm
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Raven: A Gothic Horror RPG – the core rulebook, scenarios, & GM Screen in both English and Spanish versions!

Bundle of Horror: Raven

Scum, scum, all of you!

Jun. 18th, 2025 11:43 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Puddles on my walk route from last night's rain, rimmed with yellow pollen. Air needed a good washing.
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[personal profile] james_davis_nicoll


So many different ways of measuring history and the passage of time...

Counting the Days: Five SFF Approaches to Calendars

A walk into the forest

Jun. 18th, 2025 03:00 pm
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[personal profile] cmcmck
We headed up Lime Kiln Lane and over to New Works then into the forest.

Things are now very green indeed although this is always a green landscape:


See more! )
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For what purpose has someone summoned a ten-story-tall mountain spirit to Aftzaak, City of Books?

Magus of the Library, volume 8 by Mitsu Izumi

Always check power

Jun. 18th, 2025 07:13 am
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[personal profile] jhetley
Air temperature 61 F, wind south gusting to 25 mph, cloudy after rain showers. Bit of a computer scare this morning, machine woke up and accepted my password, but then the cursor wouldn't move. After assorted thrashing around and two reboots, I replaced the battery in the trackball . . .

No idea why I didn't get the red LED warning of low battery.

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