Fandom & Random

To The Petrova Line

It’s literally what happens in the book.

So anyway, here's MacGyver waking up on the Hail Mary:

"Uhhhh... where am I? For that matter, who am I? Ok, think man. Name. What is my name? It starts with an... A, I think. Arnold? No.. Anthony? That seems closer, but not quite right. Maybe Andrew...no... it's... It's Ang-... oh, hell no!"

Realization dawns, and he's not a happy camper.

"What kind of weird parents did I have? WHO NAMES THEIR KID ANGUS IN THIS DAY AND AGE?!!?! Just call me Mac, okay?"

Pictures are below! Result will be posted in the Project Hail Mary Gen Content Community in a week.

If there's a shot missing that you think should have been included, let me know, if there's enough I might run a second round.

If you enjoy content like this, come check out the Project Hail Mary Gen Content Community! We're new but growing and would love to see you there!

But also.. what about my beloved IV? 🥺

Also who can I convince to go with me to a theater on a Monday who I haven't already forced to watch one or both of these movies?

I just knocked out 8.5k words in one single day for a chapter update because of one reader leaving one of the most absurdly endearing comments I’ve ever gotten. That is unheard of levels of productivity for me.

The following items are demonstrated in the video and described in the voice-over:

1. Assorted bump dots - Various kinds of stickers with protruding dots on them that can be put onto appliances to make them more tactile.

2. Pocket money brailler - A device that allows you to imprint braille onto paper notes, indicating their value.

3. Liquid level indicator - A device hung on the edge of a container with metal prongs that detect when liquid has reached it.

4. Braille Pop-It - A pop-it with the alphabet in braille on each bubble.

5. Tactile Rubik's cube - A rubik's cube with unique textures for each color.

6. Braille color clothing tags - Tags with braille to indicate what colour a piece of clothing is.

7. Signature guide - A card with a rectangular slit in it to guide the user when writing their signature.

8. Low vision playing cards - Cards with very large and colorful numbers on them.

9. Pop-A-Cell - A plastic card with 6 bubbles you can indent to practice braille characters.

10. Talking keychain clock - A clock that says the time aloud when you press a button.

Everyday Mysteries from the Library of Congress

This challenge uses multiple prompts to give you a variety of inspirations, not because you're expected to somehow use all 4 in a single small story! Although don't let this stop you from trying, if you're up for extra challenge.

If these prompts aren't inspiring you, try the Alternate Prompts.

Tag @rosies-writealong about your fanworks

Time flies--this is the LAST set of prompts for the 2026 Writealong.

This challenge uses multiple prompts to give you a variety of inspirations, not because you're expected to somehow use all 4 in a single small story! Although don't let this stop you from trying, if you're up for extra challenge.

If these prompts aren't inspiring you, try the Alternate Prompts.

Tag @rosies-writealong about your fanworks