Andrew

@whalekeeper

We can fool people into thinking we’re super creative.

True, very true.

Been venom is often used to treat joint inflamation. Not sure exactly how it works, but my grandfather uses it and apparently it works? His is in a gell form he rubs on the achy joint.

@rae hellooooooo

you still here?

@power

I followed the link and was able to reply. I hope Reagan gets it.

@elishavet-pidyon

Ah! Very interesting! *Carries the information away in my knapsack of knowledge* I am off and away to learn more of this fascinating concoction.

Have you ever looked into the Medieval theory of humors?

Humors are a really fascinating subject. I can’t remember the details but I’ve read about them before. I mean, there is some tru…[Read more]

@elishavet-pidyon

Jooiiin. I’m sure the character development isn’t terrible. We like you. We will like your character.

@koshka

Do what your heart desires

@loopylin

Lucille

Lucy stuttered under her breath, looking for a nice way to say that Paul was the worst name ever. The creature she knew by that name was her mother’s nasty lap dog. But Mel had already moved on.

“…But first I want to find those crows,” Mel said.

“And Gabriel,” Lucy insisted. “That’s a good idea. But – I’ve never heard o’ Co…[Read more]

What about gout? It’s caused by a buildup of uric acid crystals in the blood which get deposited in joints (hyperuricemia). The only real treatment of it is to try to reduce inflamation, change to a low uric acid diet (no red meats, ect.), and exercise.

But think of it like this: there is a substance in some food that forms crystals in a person’s…[Read more]

Sorely tempted to do another evil chef scene for absolutely no reason.

@mineralizedwritings
Moth might ask Flax a lot of questions if they get to know each other. I like hearing world building from the character’s mouths. I’ll try not to ask anything that requires extensive detail to answer. :p

@ellette-giselle

I can write something about the servant at the entrance letting in a late student, if you want. We can…[Read more]

@loopylin

wow!!! With your finger!? Wow!

Ack, it’s that awkward breaking into a conversation…. and i still don’t know what character to choose.

@mineralizedwritings

Oh cool!! I really like that drawing!!!

@loopylin

haha!!! Love these!!!

@rae

Huntress

Gabriel suddenly approached me a few hours later.

At first I thought he was going to take up my spot guarding the camp, but he still seemed tired, so I almost told him that he didn’t need to take a shift for a while longer and that I’d get Soldier or Sniper to do it. He opened his mouth first, however, and asked “Do you hear a c…[Read more]

@elishavet-giselle

Focusing on tea as a way to preserve an herb rather than a way to change the taste of water is a fun perspective, as it’s opposite to what historians think happened in “real” life.

I don’t know very much about the history of tea, so if you know anything about the subject, please enlighten me further! Or I’ll go on a resea…[Read more]

@elishavet-pidyon

This is a very cool niche world building topic.

When steeped into a tea, it’s a dark purple color

It would be funny if it still dyes your teeth green despite the liquid itself being purple. Maybe a bluish green to match the fern.

This is a fun topic for me to dive into because one of my characters loves herbal drinks/teas and s…[Read more]

I keep missing people’s art in this chat for some reason. Everyone is making lovely art. I like all of it.

@loopylin

Boredom seems to elicit great talent in you

@mineralizedwritings
Thanks for the detailed wings drawing. It’s really cool to see a character with skeletal wings like that. I want to know more about his world and everything.

please use your imagination.

Understandable. XD It’s supposed to be a reference drawing so it makes sense to only feather one of the wings. Best to leave one bare as an…[Read more]

@loopylin

4am? Oof. I wish we had snow. We got a foot a few weeks ago, but now it’s almost all melted. We got some great sledding while it lasted though.