Kaya Young

@seekjustice And thanks for not being offended. 😀  I know how hard it is to write, and I know how hard it is to have people say they don’t like something you’ve written, so I’m always worried when I say I dislike something about your writing, especially since for the most part I absolutely adore everything you write, so I don’t want you to get…[Read more]

@seekjustice I’m sorry! 😛

I’ve started part 4, and I do agree that Caderousse makes a bit more sense here than she did in the first draft.

The biggest thing I am worried about is that I think you are an amazing writer, but I am afraid that if your book is too similar to Les Mis people will not realize what a good writer you are, but will simply…[Read more]

@seekjustice But please remember that this is just me, and you have a whole bunch of other beta readers. 😉

Aaand, I fell asleep on you again. 😛

Anyway, I found the Sherlock Holmes parodies (the ones I was talking about) on the Australian Gutenberg.  I didn’t even know there was such a thing!  But I did find them, and they’re really short, so you can read them easily whenever you get the chance.  Here they are:

The Adventure of the Cl…[Read more]

@seekjustice Okay, cool.  We’ve already established that you like both Gordon MacRae and Hugh Jackman as actors, so you should get at least some small enjoyment out of them. 😉 Even if you don’t like the musical in general.

Well, as I said, it’s not just Sherlock Holmes, as I didn’t know Holmes had faked his death that way but I have heard of…[Read more]

@seekjustice And there’s another version of Oklahoma I’ve watched which is a 1943 restitution, supposedly as exactly as possible to the original production.  They copied the costumes, the sets, the choreography and the original script exactly, and called in those who were still alive from the original production to help them figure it out.  I a…[Read more]

@seekjustice There are different things I like about each of them.  Oh, and by the way, the Hugh Jackman version was from 1999, so it’s technically a “19-something version” too… 😛 The Jud character in Hugh Jackman’s version is much scarier than the 50s Jud is.  I prefer Gordon MacRae singing “Oh What a Beautiful Morning” and I definitely very m…[Read more]

@valtmy Haha!  Thanks!!  I actually do need one partially reasonable death faking idea, because they do need to truly fake a death in the story.  So it’s okay if you thought of reasonable ones.

I like them a lot!  My brother came up with a boat one, except he said they should explode the boat.  Probably because he’s a guy, right?  Guys like explo…[Read more]

@seekjustice We don’t go camping very often.  And unfortunately, it started to rain so we had to pack up and hike back up the trail pretty early this morning.  At least we had one good night there. 🙂

Well, that’s two out of what, eight?  You haven’t even seen eight old musical films, have you?  So the percentage isn’t all that low if you thi…[Read more]

@dekreel I have to use the phrase all the time when talking about sci-fi with my brother. (which we do all the time, since we’re fans of Star Trek, Stargate SG-1, and a few other sci-fi movies/shows.)  So to describe any character I’ll either say “sentient being” or “humanoid.”  Just not all sentient beings are humanoids, so I have to use b…[Read more]

@valtmy Haha, well, maybe you can help me with some ideas.  I need a whole bunch of completely ridiculous and impossible ways to fake someone’s death.  (I thought I would have to ask @seekjustice 😉 But if you’re willing…)  I’ll give you a couple of examples to show you what I mean.

Ways to Fake Deaths

Example #1: Rent a private helicopter, ta…[Read more]

Wow, I cannot believe how badly I messed up @jenwriter17‘s tag in the last post! 😛 Ah well, Jen, I was just saying that you’re one of Bobert’s favorite “sentient beings” in case you ever wondered. 😉

@dekreel hi, thanks for tagging me, but I can’t write at the moment. I just got back from a writing conference and I am wiped. out. I hope to be on the corner next week more though. 🙂

Happy writing!

@dekreel Yes, and you promised you wouldn’t disappear… 😛

Anyway, I’m working on a completely new project now and considering writing a screenplay.  Cool stuff. 😛

Poor Bobert has been pretty much neglected lately.  I think that is partially the fault of @sam-kowal for keeping Stan away, since Stan is Bobert’s favorite sentient being besides m…[Read more]

@dekreel Hellooooo!!!  Finally! 😀 😀 😀 😀 (I was camping with my family yesterday, which is why I wasn’t here.)

How are you doing??

@seekjustice Hey, I’m finally back.

Haha!  Well, you liked Brigadoon, right? 😉  That’s an old musical.  It premiered on Broadway in 1947.

Yes, that part is pretty bad.  It made the play, the musical, and the m…[Read more]

@dekreel  Awww…thanks!  🙂

@seekjustice I’m sure you’re not still up, but…

What did you think??  It was at least better than Liliom, right? 😛  How did you like the singers? (they used their real voices, unlike some musical actors, such as the ones in West Side Story) Gordon MacRae is one of my favorite singers.  What was your favorite character? Scene? Song?

I’m ac…[Read more]

@catwing @seekjustice @valtmy I don’t know if anyone’s still here, but I’ll be leaving for now.  I don’t know if I’ll be back later tonight or not.

Bye!

@seekjustice Yes, I know.  But we’re used to it, so we don’t really think about it I guess.

Five foot fourteen

And that’s where we differ. 😛  I see why you have to use it, because you use another form of measurement, but we would very rarely, if ever, say “he’s six foot three inches.”  We’d just say “he’s six three.”

@seekjustice 😛 That’s hilarious.

Ah, numbers again, huh? 😉

What what?  We don’t appreciate the number ten? 😛  Haha, but I’ve mixed up the number of inches in a foot before as well.

Oh, there was a funny scene in a book where the hero was 6’2″.  At one point a kid looked way up at him and said, “how tall are you?” and then another man th…[Read more]