Mar. 27th, 2002
The search for self is never easy.
Here's hoping you coalesce the rainbowed light back into the source.
Blessed be,
digitalambience.
Here's hoping you coalesce the rainbowed light back into the source.
Blessed be,
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That was fucking scary
Mar. 27th, 2002 01:21 amLate at night, awake and talking about polyamory, lack thereof, the restructuring of a mind, the truth versus what people want to hear, imbalance, playing relationships against each other...
...and a shadow appears on the blinds. A close shadow.
Whoever it is, is gone by the time we emerge, rather pissed off, swords in hands.
Adam experiments with shadows and finds that whoever it was, could not have been more than three to four feet away from the window. The front gate was open, when he wandered about, investigating. He is not happy with this state of events. We come back to the room, but are too wired to attempt sleep just yet.
Welcome to Phoenix.
...and a shadow appears on the blinds. A close shadow.
Whoever it is, is gone by the time we emerge, rather pissed off, swords in hands.
Adam experiments with shadows and finds that whoever it was, could not have been more than three to four feet away from the window. The front gate was open, when he wandered about, investigating. He is not happy with this state of events. We come back to the room, but are too wired to attempt sleep just yet.
Welcome to Phoenix.
My summary paper rough draft
Mar. 27th, 2002 01:57 pmSummary of “People Don’t Know Right from Wrong Anymore
Lillian B. Rubin first interviewed Marguerite Jenkins for her book Worlds of Pain: Life in the Working Class Family. At the time of the interview, Marguerite had been married, twenty years old with two young children, and a husband who routinely lost jobs. Now, twenty or more years later, Marguerite was divorced, and her high school age daughter had just gotten an abortion. Marguerite was infuriated, and worried that Candy, only seventeen, would make some of the same unfortunate choices that led to her own situation.
( Read more... )
Lillian B. Rubin first interviewed Marguerite Jenkins for her book Worlds of Pain: Life in the Working Class Family. At the time of the interview, Marguerite had been married, twenty years old with two young children, and a husband who routinely lost jobs. Now, twenty or more years later, Marguerite was divorced, and her high school age daughter had just gotten an abortion. Marguerite was infuriated, and worried that Candy, only seventeen, would make some of the same unfortunate choices that led to her own situation.
( Read more... )
...I'm happy to say that I try to avoid making a situation worse once it's already bad. Snarky as hell, I know, to pick on someone else by acting like I'm behaving better than they are, but I can't help but feel just a teensy bit self-righteous that I was relatively less vile.
...I disgust myself, sometimes. I'm glad I don't disgust myself as much as I might.
I'm glad I've got a best friend like Darkside; I'm glad we're civil. ...I can't remember ever having an unpleasant disagreement with him that lasted for more than a day...
...I disgust myself, sometimes. I'm glad I don't disgust myself as much as I might.
I'm glad I've got a best friend like Darkside; I'm glad we're civil. ...I can't remember ever having an unpleasant disagreement with him that lasted for more than a day...
Oh, this is just awesome!
Mar. 27th, 2002 10:51 pm
Suggestions: See almost any horror movie.
Special thanks to Terry Moore for drawing and creating the above image and related series.
Find out How would you die in a horror movie?
Evidently, I am Katchoo. I kick ass and take names. I play insane and delightful pranks involving castration. My favorite novel is Elegant Waste, and I have a past that I don't talk about much.
I love Strangers in Paradise.