Karina Sanchez

Yep. TLOTR’s pretty good.

Monte Cristo, anybody?

My job here is done.

@kate-flournoy Awe, tomatoes are cool.

I managed to do fairly well even with the tomato minions getting in the way. 779 words written. I should be good tomorrow too.

@Daeus my apologies for the late response— I was sorting tomatoes. 😉 I will be writing, but probably not for very long now.
I should be available tomorrow though.

You writing tonight @kate-flournoy?

I’m sorry Gabrielle, I haven’t either. I do think it’s more a program for beginning novelists than anything else, though.

No, I haven’t.

@lightningmouse You’re an OYANer, aren’t you?

@hope I meant communicative as in talking about it.

@Daeus okay. Thanks. 🙂

@kate-flournoy Sorry, I won’t be writing tonight. Got this KP meeting thing. Best of luck.

That seems about right, @Daeus… though I can’t say for certain because I don’t think I’ve ever been seriously offended. I might be too shocked to do anything at all coherently. 😛 But women are definitely more ones to talk over a problem and see if they can get it worked out that way than ignore it and move on, pretending (to themselves or…[Read more]

Here’s something. See if you all agree with it. In my opinion, women tend to be more communicative about it if they are offended, while men are more likely to react in offended ways without perhaps even being conscience that they are offended, or at least suppressing the distasteful idea. A woman might react in offended ways as well, but it would…[Read more]

Well, men have an emotional reaction first as well, but they’re more likely to put it on the back burner until they’ve thought it through unless circumstances make them succumb (make them succumb more easily) to reaction. Then the brain can follow along in a brutal logic that however is a slave to the passion and certainly isn’t rational when…[Read more]

Well, men have an emotional reaction first as well, but they’re more likely to put it on the back burner until they’ve thought through it unless circumstances make them (make them succumb more easily) reactionary. Then the brain can follow along in brutal logic that however is a slave to the passion and certainly isn’t rational when viewed from an…[Read more]

@Daeus every thought is a categorical statement? Whew… lucky you. 😛 For my part, though my brain is more or less categorized (think computer browser with a million tabs open in a billion windows), I jump so rapidly from category to category it’s really difficult to keep a steady thread of thought sometimes. I digest information more…[Read more]

ooh, I want to hear what you all have to say about this.

@hope For my part, I never think nothing. I’ve tried, I can assure you. I do have moments of blurred thinking though. It’s not easy to describe exactly, but I guess you could call it a sort of dull, wandering, fragmented thinking. That’s not super common though.

As for compartmentalized…[Read more]

@Daeus oh. *disappointed sigh* Alas, it was not to be. 🙁 😉 🙂 😀 You could do that with a sequel though…

@kate-flournoy Huh, I never thought of that. I meant while he was still alive. It could add some depth to see things from his perspective. I’ll have to think about that though. My mom gave me the idea of writing a sequel, so that’s a possible strand I could incorporate.

@Daeus wait a second… the Earl? *glances at you sideways through narrowed, suspicious eyes* Ummm… last I checked, the Earl was dead.
I should have known better. The instant you didn’t show me his body, I should have known he wasn’t really gone.
Thanks for the spoiler. 😛 😉
Great point about Luigi Vampa. He’s an excellent ‘grey’ character.…[Read more]

@hope I got it, I’ve just got to finish another book first before I get to it. I’ll let you know if I cry over it.