I've been feeling very 'I need to write something or I'll explode' for the last few weeks, and I've managed it at last! And, hey, it's a Deltarune fic. Apparently I'm still capable of writing for things that aren't The Goes Wrong Show?

(This fic would be improved by the presence of Robert Grove, of course. Any fic could be improved by the presence of Robert Grove.)

Oh, wow, this is apparently the three hundredth work I've posted to my main AO3 account. How did that happen?


Title: Through the Cracks
Fandom: Deltarune
Rating: PG-13
Wordcount: 1,400
Summary: Kris and Noelle end up somewhere else.
Warnings: Spoilers for chapter five of Deltarune, specifically the weird route.

Through the Cracks )
tablesaw: A trial sign ("This trail is OPEN") against a blue sky in Los Angeles's Griffith Park. (Hiking (Open Trails))
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 7th, 2026 01:09 am)

A combination of procrastination and anticipation, I purchased new glasses. The glasses I should've already purchased are the bifocals for my new prescription. I'm trying progressives this time, but I'm stuck without anything good for mid-range. Bad for reading a script while moving. Ahead of the ballgame getting cheap character glasses for the next show. Starting to get a collection of no-frills, kinda ugly backups.

Took a nice long walk after work with Psyche. Didn't take Barklee, who slows us down trying to sniff everything.

Vampire Lestat has another great episode. I love probing Psyche's memories of the series while avoiding spoilers.

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tablesaw: "This sounds like Waiting for Spy Godot" (Hunt)
([personal profile] tablesaw Feb. 9th, 2026 12:00 am)

(Backdated entry: 2026-02-09. Memories may have frayed...)

Auditions for Urinetown. I'd been thinking about getting back into theater since we moved and I realized there was an established community nearby, but it's taken a long time to find the courage. I had excuses earlier (shows that I didn't know or didn't look interesting, misaligned times for auditions or performances), but I didn't realize how scared I'd been until I was experiencing extreme anxiety in the house getting ready to go. Almost pulled out. Eventually talked myself down and made it to the theater (after frantically searching for my keys).

I went in hoping for Officer Lockstock, or maybe Cladwell, but I was trying to temper my expectations. I didn't know the politics of the theatre, and as well as I might do at the audition, I didn't know what talent might be there, or how much faith would be put into an unknown actor to be reliable. Still, I was pretty sure I could land Tiny Tom in the ensemble. But when I got there, the director was pretty upfront about not having a lot of the regulars available, so I thought I might have a good chance.

I felt like I'd made a good impression reading for Hot-Blades Harry. I did a reading straight (high-energy, barely controlled bloodlust), but got a chance to read a second time and went for something more Peter Lorre creepy, which got a lot of surprised laughs.

Finished the evening with prepared song "Not a Common Man" from American Psycho, which fit range and the theme of the show. I had been naive about the ability to get a karaoke backing track, but I eventually did some Audible hacking to get something passable.

I was asked to prepare "Cop Song" and "Don't Be the Bunny" for a potential callback for next week, which seemed like a good sign.

tablesaw: "This sounds like Waiting for Spy Godot" (Hunt)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 6th, 2026 12:15 am)

Today was the first readthrough of the new play. Opening night is in 40 days, so I'm glad I have one of the smaller roles. One person realized yesterday that he was going to be onstage for the entirety of the two hours (barring intermission, of course). In contrast, I have two beats in the first act, and a fairly large scene in the second act.

It was a very casual event, held at the director's house with wine and cheese provided, and close enough for me to ride my bike. (It's funny how the bike is coming out with the theater.) I was starting to feel self-conscious at the start, the main mode of the rest of the cast is grounded naturalism, but I still think that a bit of the cartoon is right for this particular character. Got some good laughs at the table, and I think it'll play well as a contrast as sort of an outsider character. Still thinking a lot about Don Knotts, as I have to play comedically scared for a significant scene.

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tablesaw: Weremerican! (Weremerican)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 5th, 2026 01:46 am)

In the park today while walking the dog, I saw the girl blow a bubble that was picked up by the wind and taken up higher than the tallest tree in the park, then over three houses before I lost track of it. A more beautiful spectacle than anything later in the night.

Set an alarm(!) to make sure I didn't waste the morning by stealing extra hours of sleep. Managed to get some housework done. Eventually spent much of the day wrestling with Calibre Web to get my e-book server working again before remembering that it doesn't handle PDFs anyway.

Spent the rest of the day grilling a holiday meal: tri-tip, zucchini, and portabella mushrooms on the grill with cauliflower mash in the kitchen. The cauli mash didn't turn out well (too salty), but everything else was great.

"Rented" Hokum. Fun to watch with the fireworks booming nearby. Inoculation against jump scares.

tablesaw: -- (Default)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 4th, 2026 12:36 am)

Observed holiday. Slept in while Psyche drove a friend to LAX. Didn't get as much done as I'd planned, but not nothing. Watched I Do Not Care If We Go Down in History as Barbarians which continues Radu Jude's pattern of being a lot. Received script for the next show. It's got a very sitcom feel, which leaves me as coming in with a bit of Fell/Knotts energy. So far know two others cast in the show, waiting for the full cast announcement soon.

Debating what to do about pseudonymization for the blog. I'm older, more established, and it's easier to cross-reference personal information on the web. But I'm still not sure if I want to just default lock everything. Harder to talk about the next play and role when it's a fairly new play by a local playwright (and when I live in a smaller town and have a role that's going to be announced on the theatre company's website).

Cleaned the office a bit (less than I wanted) and finally hung some palindromic paintings from the estate of John Langdon. Looking at them again, I already think I need to switch them.

Reading Alan Rickman's diaries, and I've reached his experience in the Northridge quake. Obviously a moment that affected millions, but strange to think about him and I experiencing something similar at the same time (though, of course, he was less prepared for it, staying in a hotel for only a few weeks).

* waves feebly *

Here's my Readercon schedule, which I'll also put behind the cut:

Readercon schedule

Friday, July 10, 2026
18:00
Lois, Megan, and Tammy; Miles, Gen, and Alanna
Salon A-B, Duration: 60 mins
Bethany Powell, Kate Nepveu (moderator), Marissa Lingen, Sophia Babai, Victoria Janssen

Fans of Lois McMaster Bujold often speak of both Megan Whalen Turner and Tamora Pierce in the same breath, saying their writing and characterization feel the same, that these women are writing in the same vein, scratching the same itch for their readers. Why are these writers being grouped together by fans? How are their works in conversation with each other? Are there additional authors and series that belong on the same list?

Saturday, July 11, 2026
12:00
Building a Seven Stories Mountain
Create - Collaborate, Duration: 60 mins
Graham Sleight, Kate Nepveu, Katherine Karch, R.W.W. Greene (moderator), Rich Horton

Powerful, literary aliens, flattered by our interest in worlds not our own, show up in Earth orbit and demand we choose seven spec-fic books that represent honestly the pros and cons of humans as a species. Lies, omissions, and puffery will be met with extermination. What list of essential (existential!) reading will this panel generate, and what will that list say about how we see ourselves?

Saturday, July 11, 2026
19:00
Miles to Go: The Vorkosigan Saga at 40
Salon A-B, Duration: 60 mins
Ian Strock, Kate Nepveu (moderator), Katherine Crighton, Meredith Schwartz

This year marks the 40th anniversary of Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga! Miles Vorkosigan and his parents Cordelia and Aral have fascinated readers for four decades of compulsively readable books that offer lessons on biology, engineering, manners, shenanigans, and the argument that societies are shaped (and reshaped) by reproductive rights and control. What have we learned from the Vorkosigans, and what are we still learning? What dreams from the Saga are still on our horizon?

Sunday, July 12, 2026
11:00
The Odyssey in 2026
Salon A-B, Duration: 60 mins
Charles Allison (moderator), Kate Nepveu, Kenneth Schneyer, Sonya Taaffe

Homer's Odyssey is having a moment: a new major translation by Daniel Mendelsohn (following other major ones by Emily Wilson and Peter Green), a recent movie starring Ralph Fiennes and Juliette Binoche (The Return), a musical adaptation that is a social media sensation (Epic), and a forthcoming blockbuster movie written and directed by Christopher Nolan. What aspects are these translations and adaptations highlighting compared to past versions, and what elements are ripe for more attention?

Sunday, July 12, 2026
14:00
Things Everyone Likes But You
Salon E, Duration: 60 mins
Casella Brookins, John Kessel, Kate Nepveu (moderator), Katherine Karch, Tracy Majka

We all love talking about books we love, but you know what else is fun? Complaining about books everyone else loves. This curmudgeonly panel will discuss some of the most popular, beloved works that they just can't stand.

I also booklogged! Twice!

* whooshes away to do more of the many things what need doing *

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 26


+1 (thumbs-up, I see you, etc.)?

View Answers

+1
26 (100.0%)

rionaleonhart: the coffin of andy and leyley: andrew glances back over his shoulder, expressionless. (this is who you are now)
([personal profile] rionaleonhart Jul. 3rd, 2026 12:07 pm)
I received an anonymous question on Tumblr about The Goes Wrong Show: do you think dennis tyde would like undertale/deltarune?!! if so that means robert would be aware of it given they live together!!

Interesting question! I've never really thought about the Cornley Drama Society's relationship with videogames before.

I can't really envision Dennis playing Undertale or Deltarune; they're pretty complicated and challenging games, and Dennis gets stressed out and overwhelmed easily, so I think he might prefer something more straightforward. The way he struggles with vocabulary and reading also makes me think that, if he does play games, they're probably not text-heavy ones.

I can see Dennis playing Mario games! At first, he's not really sure what he's supposed to be doing. He asks why there are so many giant pipes, and, when Annie tells him that Mario is a plumber, Dennis concludes that he's supposed to go through the pipes repeatedly in order to clean them out. He seems to enjoy himself once he's got a goal in mind, even if it's perhaps not the goal intended by the developers.

I think Annie and Max are the members of the drama society who are most likely to be into videogames. Max probably enjoys couch co-op Nintendo games, anything colourful and family-friendly that he can play with friends. I can see Annie playing things that are more story-driven; I think she's probably your best bet if you're looking for an Undertale player amongst the drama society.

Actually, Vanessa might be a possibility as well! I could be swayed to either 'Vanessa doesn't play games at all' or 'Vanessa will occasionally play something single-player and story-driven'. In either case, she will absolutely panic if she has to play a multiplayer game.

Jonathan has dabbled in videogames but can never beat the first boss. Sandra's not really into games, but she'll occasionally play co-op with Max to indulge him. Chris looks down on the pursuit and refuses to attempt them. Trevor plays Tetris for hours and has never touched anything else.

There is not a chance that Robert plays videogames. I suspect the man can barely operate a phone; he just doesn't strike me as a technology person. His mental image of videogames is stuck back in the 8-bit era, and, if you tell him that games often have complex storylines, he will simply not believe you. Annie and Max talk him into a round of Mario Kart on one occasion, though, and he gets wildly competitive and insists on everyone playing long into the night. He does not place in the top three once.


While I'm talking about videogames: Tem and I are finally watching a Let's Play of The Dark Pictures Anthology: The Devil in Me! I find the Dark Pictures games fascinating, if flawed, but unfortunately I'm incapable of playing them myself because I find them unbearably stressful.

Tem is a bit of a true crime nerd and, the instant it became clear that actual historical serial killer HH Holmes was involved in this story, xe perked up and started giving me fun ('fun') facts about his murders. As a consequence, I began referring to Holmes as 'your boy HH Holmes' or 'your blorbo HH Holmes'. Tem did not appreciate this.

Riona: You know, if a trapdoor opened under me in a hotel and I narrowly avoided falling through to the bloodied floor beneath, it simply wouldn't occur to me that the hotel owner was trying to kill me. I would just go 'oh, no, the hotel's trapdoor is malfunctioning; they should really get that fixed.'
Tem: In many ways, it's incredible that you've survived this long.
Riona: The thing is that you don't actually encounter murderous hotel owners very often.

That said, I would start suspecting I was in danger when I saw the wrecked lobby and the thick trail of blood along the hotel carpet, so I am at least doing better than Charlie.

It's a good thing I'm not part of the focus group for this television programme about the murders of HH Holmes, because, when present-day criminal psychologist Kate and nineteenth-century murderer Holmes were inexplicably in the same shot, all I could think was that they should make out.

I'd barely started watching this game when I had a dream about it, which does not seem to bode well. I'd forgotten how frequently Supermassive's horror games give me nightmares.

The dream was about an alternate path in the prologue: you could choose between EXCITED and CELEBRATE for the couple. If you chose CELEBRATE, they sat in a shallow pool in the hotel grounds together, chatting excitedly about their marriage, and were both suddenly electrocuted when Holmes threw some sort of electric device into the pool from behind. It struck me that I wasn't sure this would satisfy Holmes; the couple died immediately without even knowing they were in danger, when the impression I'd got from the game's actual prologue was that Holmes likes you to know when he's murdering you.

Unfortunately, having dreamt about Holmes does make it a lot harder for me to tease Tem about Holmes being xyr blorbo.
tablesaw: -- (Default)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 2nd, 2026 11:54 pm)

Heard back about auditions, and I've been cast in the role of the "slimy landlord." It was definitely the least interesting role by character breakdown, but from the sides at auditions, it's clearly one pitched to get a lot of laughs. Read-through is on Sunday, though I should be able to see the full script before then. The only Urinetown cast member I saw at my audition didn't get cast, which is disappointing to me because I really liked working with her (Little Sally to my Officer Lockstock). Don't know if anyone else from the cast auditioned, so I'm waiting for the formal cast announcement rather than blowing up the main group chat.

Arrived at standup late after taking the car in for an oil change and minor tune-up. When I returned, the scrum master asked, "Tablesaw, do you like puzzles? We're doing a puzzle!" I expected to jump into something like a group solve of Connections, but instead it was an online jigsaw puzzle (66 pieces). I talked a bit about some of my puzzle background, and they were all suddenly glad to have had a two minute head start on me. Nobody had time to finish, but I did manage to get the highest completion of the group.

Have a friend over tonight that Psyche will drive to LAX tomorrow while we sleep in. Not much planned for the weekend (other than the read-through), and we're not sure if we're going to try to head towards any Independence Day celebrations or avoid them.

Learned today that one of my favorite local bands from college has put out a new album this year, their first since 1998. Looking forward to getting to know it better.

tablesaw: -- (Default)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 2nd, 2026 12:43 am)

Trouble falling asleep last night. My sleep schedule gets upset every time I take the extra time for sleep. Jumped the Mustang and took a long drive around sunset. We were headed toward Vandenberg for the launch, but they pushed it back. When our long loop was done, we were right back at home and watched it in the sky above our house before getting into the garage.

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kalloway: Roy Fokker (Robotech Roy 1)
([personal profile] kalloway Jul. 1st, 2026 09:06 pm)
and general proof of life

updates, get'cher updates here )
tablesaw: A trial sign ("This trail is OPEN") against a blue sky in Los Angeles's Griffith Park. (Hiking (Open Trails))
([personal profile] tablesaw Jul. 1st, 2026 12:52 am)

After copious sleep, started the day late weakened only by hunger. I think I had a bad reaction to overeating with munchies leading to gas and constipation. Planning to add more fiber and to be a little more careful about overindulging.

Working without a fever made bug-hunting much easier, and I believe I've cracked it. May need to prove that the other case on the ticket has already been fixed in previous work if I can duplicate it.

Dreamt of a beautiful summer afternoon filled with an embarrassment of love for Psyche.

tablesaw: Charlie Crews, in a dark suit, rests his head on his left hand (That's Life)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jun. 29th, 2026 11:18 pm)

Woke up tired. Did some work. Decided to nap. Still tired plus mild fever. Negative on COVID/flu test, and seems intestinal. Calling out. Sleeping more.

tablesaw: Burton Guster says 'Beer' in a seriously manly fashion, man. Because it's a man thing. Beer. (Beer)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jun. 29th, 2026 01:07 am)

Yesterday, spent the day with Tuesday, doing touristy things in Pismo, then heading to Orcutt to try out Knotty Oaks brewery. Enjoyed drinking "To The Nines" and listening to Grunge Muffin, a '90s alt-rock cover band. Really good drums and lead guitarist helped carry them. Returned home closed the night watching Being John Malkovitch.

Today, slow, painful recovery, along with auditions. I thought I might be able to pass for the male romantic lead, but given the ages of the women reading for the romantic lead, it would be a bad look. Instead, I was heavily read for the "slimy landlord" character. Had some good choices, and got some good laughs, so I feel I have a decent shot.

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kalloway: (KoH Bedivere)
([personal profile] kalloway Jun. 27th, 2026 09:43 am)
I haven't made it any farther in Heaven Official's Blessing, mostly because it was a very busy week.

updates )
rionaleonhart: kingdom hearts: sora, riku and kairi having a friendly chat. (and they returned home)
([personal profile] rionaleonhart Jun. 27th, 2026 02:03 pm)
I've finished chapter five of Deltarune! A few thoughts below the cut, although there aren't any heavy spoilers here; it turns out most of my thoughts on this chapter are on the opening sequence. I enjoyed the entire chapter, but my fannish feelings tend to focus on the Light World!


Thoughts on chapter five of Deltarune. )


On a final note: it's weird to see a character and go 'oh, you're definitely going to be a Tumblr sexyman' before Tumblr's even had the chance to get hold of them.
tablesaw: Jennifer Connolly and David Bowie from <cite>Labyrinth</cite> (Labyrinth)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jun. 26th, 2026 04:14 pm)

And I got very nervous, you know, and I said, "Well, what is a beehive?" And he said, "Well, a beehive is, at eight o'clock a hundred strangers come into a room." And I said, "Yes?" And he said, "Yes, and then whatever happens is a beehive."

I might not have gone if it hadn't been framed as something of a farewell of a new friend and his wife. But if you're traveling across the country for graduate school, and you want your going-away party to be "a final paratheatrical experience," and you send an invitation directly to me, well then, I'm going to be there. Not a hundred people, and not strangers (though the majority of them were, to me).

Something of a "happening" is always a you-had-to-be-there, but I want to gloss some of my choices and experiences. It's been a long time since reading Grotowski, but I think I came in with different goals and methods than most of the group, which is, of course, fine.

  • Brought a yule goat in response to a prompt for a "non-breakable, non-semtimental RITUAL OBJECT to share." This delighted a Swedish participant I had not previously met, who teaches students about the Gävlebocken every year. The goat now goes to her classroom for next year.
  • Almost immediately decided to remove my glasses, leading to an experience of listening/observing from new perspectives. Spent time facing the wall to watch shadows, or face covered with hair.
  • Chose to be deliberate and still often. A long period of stillness turned into a sort of primal scream and vocalization. When I returned to movement, I found someone had sketched me.
  • Spent the last portion recovering fabrics scraps strewn about the space, which were from someone's pillow full of scraps. We talked about favorite patterns after the event.
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As a dragon-obsessed child, I was a big fan of the Dragonriders of Pern series by Anne McCaffrey. On a visit to my parents' house a little while ago, I found myself looking at some of my old Pern books, thinking about how much I'd loved the series when I was a kid. I flipped All the Weyrs of Pern open out of nostalgic curiosity and went from 'idly skimming' to 'ravenously devouring'.

I don't think I actually read All the Weyrs of Pern when I was a kid! At the age of twelve or thirteen, I was mainly into the 'mediaeval-style society with dragons' aspect and slightly resented the introduction of higher technology to Pern. As an adult, though, I'm fascinated by the 'mediaeval-style society discovers an intelligent computer' concept; it reminds me a little of Horizon Zero Dawn.

I'm not planning to revisit the entire Pern series, but the way All the Weyrs connects to the early history of Pern got me thinking about that early history, so I've just finished a reread of Dragonsdawn.

Anne McCaffrey: Here's the story of how the planet of Pern was settled! I'm more interested in the worldbuilding than in characterisation, really, but there are a handful of character traits to be found: this kid is wary and resentful, this woman is sexy and evil, this minor character is big and loud and aggressive and dramatic and causing a lot of problems for everyone...
Riona: Er, could you - could you repeat that last one?

I was not expecting to come away from this reread with Ted Tubberman, of all people, as my favourite character, but apparently 'it's easy to envision this character being played by Robert Grove' is all I need. I particularly enjoyed him dramatically going 'Do your worst. I am man enough to take it' when nobody has the slightest intention of torturing him.

Anyway, justice for Ted Tubberman. He was trying to protect everyone when he stole and launched a homing beacon to call for extraplanetary help! I do not think 'order the entire population of the planet to shun him, forbidding them to speak to him or even to fight Thread that falls over his home' is a reasonable response!

I'm not entirely sure why everyone was so dead set against calling for help in the first place. The main arguments being put forward seemed to be 'it'll take ten years to get a response anyway' and 'we're a strong proud planet and should deal with our own problems', which almost seem to cancel each other out. Send the call for help off; now you've got ten years to deal with the problem yourself, and, if Thread proves too large an issue and is still destroying everything by that point, at least you haven't screwed yourself out of help by being too proud to ask for it a decade ago.

To be honest, I am giving a Tubberman-biased summary of the issues here. There are some genuine concerns about whether the Federated Sentient Planets will hold their assistance over Pern's head and the people of Pern will have to give up land in return, although these concerns are barely brought up in comparison to 'oh, it'll be ten years, and they might not even send help, and we're strong and cool enough to deal with our own issues'. It still seems worth at least sending out the call, so you have options if you're teetering on the verge of extinction in a decade!

And everyone hates Tubberman so much! Just because he's unlikeable and constantly causing problems! Yes, I know 'everyone hates him just because he's unlikeable' is a ridiculous thing to say, but I really didn't like the outright glee with which the administration decided he was to be officially shunned, a punishment that is, in the words of the people imposing it, 'psychologically destructive'. There's no room for unlikeable people in this utopia, apparently.

I just went on a desperate hunt for anyone else with some sympathy for Tubberman, and I was reassured to find this transcript of the Dragons Made Me Do It podcast:

Tequila Mockingbird: But, in this broader context, Ted is grieving, and nobody else seems to be interested in engaging with that, or sympathizing with the fact that he’s legitimately upset, for a good reason.
Lleu: Yeah. Everyone’s response to this is, like, “Ugh, Ted’s so annoying. He’s complaining again; he’s crying in public all the time.” Yeah, ’cause his daughter just got eaten alive!
Tequila Mockingbird: “Forget it, Tubberman.” “Sit down and shut up, Tubberman.” There’s no empathy from his community.

Yes! Tubberman's not just kicking up a fuss for no reason; he's grieving his daughter! He's trying to prevent more deaths from Thread! And none of the Good, Heroic characters around him react with anything other than eyerolling and 'hey, let's shun that guy nobody likes'!

I will give Drake Bonneau some points for hearing 'you're not allowed to fight any Thread that falls over Tubberman's home, he's been shunned' and going 'no?? I'm going to fight Thread anywhere it falls??? I'm going to at least check that things are okay at the Tubberman residence.' Nobody else gets any points. I demand compassion for the most obnoxious man on Pern >:(

I occasionally wonder how my twelve-year-old self would react if she somehow came across my present-day online presence. For the most part, I think she'd think I'm pretty cool! She'd admire my fanfiction; she'd love my websites; she'd largely enjoy my blog posts. But I think this one would mystify her. Who makes a Pern post entirely about Ted Tubberman, with barely a mention of dragons?
tablesaw: The Maple Street streetlight blinks on and off and on. (Monsters Are Due)
([personal profile] tablesaw Jun. 26th, 2026 12:59 am)

Returned to the cineplex again tonight to watch Backrooms, which I enjoyed. I'm glad it's doing well, but I'm not too surprised, since it has a bit of the stink of the blockbuster on it. Preferred The Death of Robin Hood more.

Both nights, I ran into people I knew outside the theater. Today it was Old Man Strong and friends on their way to see Supergirl. Hope to see them again at a cast reunion, if the date ever gets settled.

Saw a police chase when I got home. Weirdly close. I guess the town is just that much smaller. Fewer chases (no helicopters), but very few streets to chase through.

Finished with the rest of Dimension 20, which was a killer episode. I love Oyama's character work this season.

Tags:
tablesaw: A trial sign ("This trail is OPEN") against a blue sky in Los Angeles's Griffith Park. (Hiking (Open Trails))
([personal profile] tablesaw Jun. 24th, 2026 06:59 pm)

I picked up Madly, Deeply a collection of Alan Rickman's diaries on a whim on Saturday. It was on sale and flipping through it looked interesting. Rickman's entries are mostly short notes on the day, particularly aimed at the art he was making or viewing (which was, you know, his job). But it was very inspiring to be reminded of how even short notes placed in a permanent place can hold the outline of a life.

I say it a lot here and then disappear for months. So I'm not even going to try to recap. Maybe, if I feel like it, I'll post-date some entries. For now, through is the only ever.

Last day of the first sprint with a new team. It's been relaxing, but I want to recalibrate again with a little more speed, and a little more confidence in bringing forward special projects.

Work continues on reconstituting the failed hard drive onto the new NAS. The last cloud snapshot is old, but the things unrecoverable may only be a few transient files. I've cached some comedy livestreams that I hate to lose, but wedding pictures and the like remain intact.

Psyche is out tonight, so I'm on my way to see The Death of Robin Hood.

.

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