... and it's about time. Pinning this to the top of my profile.

I'm a coffee-swigging, wine-sipping, writer of poetry and singer of songs (the latter done privately these days); a spotter of synchronicity and lover of the paranormal; spiritual without pledging allegiance to any formal religion.

While Tumblr remains my favorite platform, below are other cyber-spots where I can be found:

🌸 Facebook 🌸

🌸 Instagram 🌸

🌸 Mastodon 🌸

"The fans' questions made Mr. Light think."

"Ville was in a relaxed mood, even though the filming was exhausting. - It was good that we were able to have a little vacation before the Finnish tour."

"I wouldn't give up my career for a child, Ville reflects."

"Many have described Ville as mysterious and perhaps even dangerous. Does this young man seem dangerous?!"

Back when I was in middle school thereabouts, I started writing in a language I created, mostly so that I could keep a diary without anyone besides me being able to read it. I had younger siblings that would have had no problem finding and reading it because respecting boundaries just wasn’t a thing for them. To this day I still use that cryptic language on occasion when jotting things down because I enjoy doing so, though sometimes I will later be unable to decipher just what the heck I wrote previously, which is rather hilarious. However, I recently noticed something about my ‘language’: In written/printed form, it looks almost identical to the language spoken by my Muse, to the point where if I were to insert words from that muse’s language into a paragraph containing my custom-language, it would be hard for the untrained eye to determine which was which. The words blend right in. I even remember entering one of my made-up words into a language translation tool to see what language it would think it was. The translator assumed it was a word from my Muse's language. Given my track record for muse-related synchronicity, I suspect that this is somehow not insignificant. It has its place in my ever-growing collection of uncanny moments.

If you're learning more than one language at a time, post a phrase from one of the languages into Google Translate (or whichever translator you prefer) and translate it into one of the other languages you're currently learning (assuming you don't already know how to say it in that language, of course).