"The Angst Monarch"

Me: And we're not gonna delve into that even a little bit, huh?

Queer-Friendly Indie Tabletop RPG #137: Here's 5000 words exploring the implications of undead skeletons being fully integrated members of society.

To be fair, sometimes it's more along the lines of "our goblins have exactly the same stereotypical traits and propensities as their Dungeons & Dragons counterparts, but the text awkwardly tries to spin those as virtues".

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Many NHS GPs will not offer shared care for hormone prescribing for Trans patients who are under the care of a NHS GIC (Gender Identity clinic). In many cases, many of them cite not having training, or adequate training to do so. We feel this underserves the TNBI (Trans, Non Binary and Intersex) community. Ideally a letter from a NHS GIC or NHS Gender Service to prescribe and what dosages should be sufficient. We are asking that the Government mandate TNBI prescribing training to all NHS GPs on a national level to so a TNBI person can access HRT prescribing at any NHS GP, anywhere within the whole of the country, without all the uncertainty.

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Deadline: 16 December 2026

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UK residents, regardless of citizenship

this IS one of the craft discussions that got me yelled at on fandom twt because of the exact same misunderstanding. there are MANY ways for a scene to serve a story that have nothing to do with driving a plot, because plot itself is only one element of story. anyone who has not yet developed an understanding of story beyond "fictional events, described in order" might hear "everything in the story should serve a purpose" and parse it as "cut everything that doesn't move the plot forward" but, at the risk of being a pretentious bitch, that's never what the serious people were saying. in lrb example of far from the madding crowd four pages of a guy standing in a freezing sheep field at midnight watching the stars sticks with op because it serves the story without driving the plot. and a lot of those old books are classics that we still study to this day because (among other reasons) it is worth taking the time to sit with those scenes and ask ourselves what their purpose is, what they're doing there, how they work.

The Animals - House of the Rising Sun (1964)

Silver Jews - New Orleans (1994)

Also dinosaurs lived in his backyard and he hunted them recreationally by throwing wooden spears at them. And then ate the meat. And he had about a dozen random friends living in his house with him. So I guess in hindsight he was poly. But. To me the funny part is that my asleep brain had a good long think about what the sexuality of Guy Who Had To Come Out As Straight was and concluded "yup. Definitely gay married."