River Rock / Texts
Order by: date ↑ - rating ↑Hi relet, it looks like my message to you yesterday never happened. I was mostly writing to send my greetings to Superb Erlin.
I enjoyed reading this so much, I didn't even think about pictures. Really engagingly narrated!
I am feeling quite glowy from all the votes and encouragement.
Flea,
Surely you are wise,
Surely you are knowing.
No longer will I, fool-like,
Run and play for play's own sake
Or seek kindred spirits
For the sake of communion.
Now shall the lust of winning
Ever guide my steps,
Now shall I forswear all joy
Save in points.
I hope the people who find them will, too!
Is the expression "a freak of nature" redundant?
I have a feeling the conversation you had with Walter was exactly the kind of conversation this task hopes to elicit. You probably made Walter's day, and in particular helped him obtain some meaning in what is probably, on most days, a fairly alienating job. So I think this is an example of tasking that is better than its documentation. I wish you wrote more and want you to know that those of us reading would find what you have to say interesting!
Dear Senator Princess,
Upon exhortation from Spidere, I have upgraded my vote to a 5, such to remove any ambiguity about the sincerity of my vote. The only reason it was not a 5 in the first place was that I was truly hoping for some serious mudslinging, but you have won your campaign by taking the high road instead, which is commendable. I have every confidence you will make a fine, resourceful and honorable Senator.
P.S.:
WHOOOP! WHOOOP!
Thanks. I hardly ever draw any more, so I wasn't sure I could pull it off. I'm glad the task inspired me to give it a shot.
BTW, I have a picture I wanted to add to the collection that your portrait and Spidere's seem to represent. It's not a proper portrait, but it does include a piece of a player.
I have discovered new evidence of the depravity of the wretch who calls himself Squibbs. Has anyone noticed that Squibbs and Teucer appear on each other's Friends lists? In this, I see the sordid story spelled out plainly: Squibbs, his plan cynically contrived, befriended Teucer only in order to betray him. Now Teucer, his hands tied, is not in a position to officially be-foe the one who has imprisoned his drive.