No, I'm not dead or married, I've just been busy. I'll get back to my regularly scheduled blog later this year, I promise. I've been typing this entry for some time. It started at several weeks, but now its is at several months. Let's hope that it doesn't reach years. I can't believe how much has improved here at Xanga as I continue to type this entry up. First rich text editing, now titles, what's next? I really like the service here and miss getting my thoughts out of my head. I wish there was a way to do it while on the run all over town. Imagine if I could dicate entries while commuting? That'd rock.
I'm not currently in any gaming except the monthly (at least, that's the goal if not the reality) Paladium Fantasy game. So you're not missing much in the way of stories. What you did miss was
my Dark Sun campaign, unless you followed the link on
my lj. I've been so busy with
LepreCon XXXII Program recently, that I haven't finished the recap of session 13 yet, however. I'll get to eventually. There's a lot of demand for me to return to the story, so I might later this year. The players have guessed some of the plot correctly, and some is so glaringly off that it's laughable. I'm trying to keep them guessing as to which is which.
I'll see y'all around.
The Sage You scored 16 Leadership, 39 Charm, 67 Nobility, and 62 Competence! |
Talented and noble, you are an example to other players. You help any in need, but probably avoid large social gatherings such as cantinas and bars, prefering to be alone to hone your respective skills. Because of your aloof manner, people respect you but are likely a bit intimidated and unsure. But you probably like that. |
My test tracked 4 variables How you compared to other people your age and gender:
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You scored higher than 0% on Leadership |
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You scored higher than 0% on Charm |
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You scored higher than 0% on Nobility |
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You scored higher than 0% on Competence |
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"Aravis also had many quarrels (and, I'm afraid even fights) with Cor, but they always made it up again: so that years later, when they were grown up they were so used to quarrelling and making it up again that they got married so as to go on doing it more conveniently." ~ A Horse and His Boy, C.S. Lewis
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