Random Stuff

aka detective Brysko and the group of frames as different characters in a noir city setting:

Two kingpins and their own ship smuggling rings fighting for territories non-stop (Sevagoth & Hydroid)

Former henchmen of seva and hydroid separately, now secretly form together and serve as underground information dealer (GaussGrendel)

Hitwoman abandoned the corrupted police forces and becomes the vigilante working on breaking down the mobster rings (Mesa)

Top singer of the night club with her secret grotesque art collection (Follie - I think her design is inspired by sth similar to that?)

Priest reclused in the deserted church yet got tangled into the whole net of crimes due to his unknown past (Harrow)

Be embarrassed by that.

It's just too difficult

Get smarter.

I find it boring

It's because you're stupid. Develop the taste

They're all white

I don't care. Also, shut up- it's not like you're reading classic African literature either, which you could easily Google and get access to btw.

I have a disability/ I'm poor/ I have trauma/ I dont have time

The Chronicles of Narnia

The Hobbit

The Secret Garden - Frances Hodgeson Burnett

The Railway Children - Enid Nesbit

The Princess and the Goblins - George MacDonald

These are a good start, and the good news is that these authors have other great stories as well.

(I'm currently in the middle of George MacDonald's 'At The Back of The North Wind'.)

Fandom Problem #7937:

I hate how writers can't produce male characters without audiences acting like it's some kind of commentary on all real-life men.

No, the main villain is not a commentary on men. He is literally evil because that's what a villain is.

No, a male character not handling rejection is not the writers saying no man can handle rejection. He's literally fictional and one male character.

Fandom Problem #7122:

"Wait... male fans have fictional crushes!? A male fan wrote this well-written fanfiction!?"

Fandoms are full of so many naive takes, but this is certainly on that long list. Male fans are just fans like everyone else and shouldn't receive scrutiny on the basis of being male.

Seriously, the majority of male fans are just vibing. And have interests like fanart and fanfics like other fans. Please stop seeing who you have the chance to bully and instead recognize all bullying is wrong.

Fandom Problem #15,380:

People really need to stop with the 'I made it better!' stuff. I get not liking how certain works are made. I get thinking stuff is poorly made. I get it. I've done it too.

But for christ's sake, you guys prove Sturgeon's Law absolutely correct. You can't just take a sledgehammer to a story, shove a bunch of unrelated concepts into it and just expect it to work out. You don't make a series about the dangers of advancing tech into one about friendship and hope, a series about heroism and doing what is right and then have the heroes hang out with a canonical sociopath and a story about the joys of adventure and self improvement into a shitty YA novel.

And then they get upset because fans start bitching them out. And it ends up as super hypocritical because they'll always go 'critics are always right!'

Your Breakthrough

Р isnt P

Fandom Problem #15,225:

And reminder, *establishing the setting* is a perfectly valid reason.

There is an SRW/Mass Effect fanfic I'm writing where every single race has mecha. There's thought put into it, yes, but I don't make it plot-important.

FIRST TRUE COLOR PHOTO OF AN ATOMIC NUCLEUS!

FIJMU News 10-19-21

Today, the world's most powerful microscope has photographed in real color the core of a single atom. The nucleus of an atom is like the delicious yolk of a hard boiled quantum egg, containing protons and neutrons (red) as held together by gluons (tan filaments). All known substances are made of atoms with nuclei like the one seen above.

The atom used was a Thulium atom because of its highly photogenic traits, bright coloration, and nice atomic number. According to microscopy professor Minnie Lewker, "Atoms have been photographed before but never in real color. They usually look almost like waves of light and dark instead of real, tangible objects as they are."

The same microscope team was also able to take the first known photograph of an electron: