They look cute. I hopw they don't fight.

It a strange way it feels like a cautionary tale.

Probablemente es pura agua que retienes por comer mucho sodio.

I think the whole family arc of McLane kind of justifies the Christmas movie angle. Could be set around Thanksgiving too.

I was told I could have cool neon implants and brain-melting cyberdelic experiences by now, but, alas, all we have is faulty cloud storage and an artificial intelligence that can write like an unispired freshman, provided it can use as much power as a nuclear facility.

Hahaha x2 it's perfect for the times.

Even more, if every hook feels like handing a treasure map to your players you're probably doing an amazing job as a GM.

Bloodborne is all about giving into the bloodlust and the search for forbidden truth. It's quite eery and beautiful if you lean into the gothic style and mindset.

Villains of All Nations, Marcus Rediker
The Thing, John Carpenter
Verdor, N. Hardem
True Detective (Season 1)

Your inquiry is right up the alley of my favorite reads. I'll be following this thread. Thanks.

Great books in my field, history, are usually about a specific topic but with broad implications for our comprehension of ourselves and our present. They also take position, so allow for debate. We are not peddlers of universal truths, but contextual enlightment.

CLR James Black Jacobins
Eric Hobsbawn Age of Extremes
Albert Camus The Myth of Sisyphus
Hannah Arendt A Report on the Banality of Evil
Marcus Rediker The Slave Ship
Orientalism by Edward Said
The Mediterranean by Fernand Braudel
Paris Capital of Modernity by David Harvey

A bit old. All classic.

Sounds like a lovely time.

I'm here for the manuscripts rant, as a historian myself we don't hear enough of those (and I hear plenty).