#audio content

After closing at the lounge, Ami, the listener gets pulled into an impromptu gossip session with the other service workers of the Naughty Bunny Lounge where they learn a few secrets and get a better understanding of the Lounge while learning a few things about the listener.  I hope you enjoy the audio!

Tags:

[Multiple Speakers] [Assassin Speakers] [Bartender Speaker] [Security Guard Speaker] [Chef Speaker] [Secretary Speaker] [Secretary Listener] [We’re back in the Naught Bunny Lounge] [semi-long Audio] [YALL THIS KICKED MY ASS TO MAKE, we good tho] [POV: having a lil gossip sesh with your new besties] [Naught Bunny Lounge Series] [What can I even call this audio’s genre?] [Laveau Original] 

Link to this video's script!

For those curious, the Lounge discord is up and running! Come and join to be a part of the conversation, hang out or just have fun!

first audio inspired by a Tumblr post, this time it was this one by @cupcakesprinklesxox!

You know the rules, sweetheart. If you don't finish in 10, you won't finish at all today...

follow me on there too :)

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Code Lyoko, Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Chat Noir Rating: General Audiences Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: None in this story, None - Relationship Characters: Aelita Schaeffer, Plagg [Miraculous Ladybug] Additional Tags: Creation, Mystery, Ambiguous/Open Ending, Virtual World, Crossover, Crossovers & Fandom Fusions, Some Plot, Cat, Cats, Cats - Freeform, Wordcount: 0-100, POV Third Person Limited, 1 Sentence Fiction, Podfic, Podfic Length: 0-10 Minutes, Audio Format: Streaming, Audio Content, Cover Art, Podfic & Podficced Works, Read by the Author, Digital Artwork, Art, Fanart, Embedded Fanart, Embedded Images, Commissioned Art, Autistic Author Summary:

Kai will have to battle with themself and their family to unspool the mystery that has decided to involve them.

Slowly Unspooling is written and produced by Aspen Rayne, and will include voice acting from a variety of people. Stay tuned for those announcements coming up!

I had to send a comment in response to this piece.

Listening to this segment, I was dismayed to hear no mention of the energy source which the IPCC ranks as having the lowest life-cycle global warming potential, an energy source which supplies approximately twice the fraction of world energy that wind and solar do, an energy source which is already affordable and reliable. I mean, of course, nuclear fission. It’s all very well to say that wind and solar have fallen in price, and can be made reliable with batteries and upgraded power grids, but in most places that have tried it, the price of power has soared, and there has been very little decarbonization achieved. And that is the key consideration : a climate policy which costs too much or causes too much hardship to implement, won't be implemented. So we see that Germany, despite vast investments in wind and solar, has this past month reactivated a three-gigawatt coal-fired power station. French energy-sector greenhouse-gas emissions are half those of Germany, and electricity prices in France are about half what they are in Germany, too. Nuclear energy is such an effective competitor to fossil fuels that, in the 1970s, companies such as Gulf Oil and Exxon invested heavily in nuclear technology, in order not to be left behind. Considering how fragile power grids are across much of the USA, it’s important that nuclear power plants can be located near the cities they serve, reducing the need for (and cost of) grid upgrades. With “breeder” reactors, like the one which generated the first nuclear electricity back in 1951, the uranium and thorium already mined can provide more energy than all the fossil fuels that can ever be extracted. And, to bring us back to the subject of COP28, the UAE (which has three big power reactors in operation now, and one more under construction) and 21 other countries, including the USA, have just pledged to triple nuclear power by 2050. It’s not enough, but it looks more like real progress than any number of vague “net zero” pledges. People are hardly accustomed to hearing about nuclear, and what they do hear tends to be negative. That doesn’t reflect the reality at all. And it’s that reality that we need to talk about.