Project Fountain: Part 1

May 1, 2012

It was a triumph.  The greatest marvel that the world has ever seen.

At least that’s what they said.  It changed the world, and I fear that it did for the worst.

What good is it to live forever in this world?  It can still be ended by a terrible accident.  The world has become a prison.  A prison full of unaging people in an aging planet.

I have seen it all.  I’ve been there since the beginning.  I have seen the thrills people get from receiving the treatments.  It always starts like that, but it ultimately ends in boredom.  You can become younger and then older again.  After a few lifetimes of aging up and down, just living becomes nothing new.  It’s just another day.  Another decade.  Another century.

I have seen it all because I was among the first to receive the treatment.  I was there when the “latest discovery” was discovered.   While it seems like forever ago, I can still remember it fresh in my mind.  I remember the first announcement on the news.  I remember being injected with the stem cells.  I remember my first day as a teenager – again. I remember, because I have kept a careful record of it since the beginning.  The scientific community called it “The Infinity Code”, and I can remember being one of the first in line to try it.

Don’t believe me?  I can understand if you don’t.  In this world today, it is hard to determine just how old a person is by looking at them.  For a child, they could’ve been a child twice, thrice, or even several times.  Or for all you know, it could very well be their first time.  The same thing applies to adults.  They may look like an adult, but they could be several hundred years old.  Heck. Maybe even thousands.

For the skeptics that live in the world today, I came from an era where everyone only lived with one life span.  These so-called “Fountain Serums” and “Fountain Treatments” didn’t exist when I was young.  The world today has grown up, amassing stem cells at birth and developing these serums to use whenever they please.  They have created the building blocks for an ageless society.  A society that has long forgotten the era that has once existed before.

So believe me or not, I have seen it from the beginning.  I was the first patient to receive the Fountain Treatment.  The first one to be inflicted with the curse of an oscillating lifespan and the first to witness the birth of it.  I was the first, considering that you were not even born when this happened.  If your friends can remember this, they remember how it was.  How this world was before this dreadful thing was discovered.

These dreadful “Fountain Treatments” had good intentions to begin with.  That’s the direction most good ideas take. However, these good intentions slowly took a turn for the worst.  These “Fountain Treatments” slowly became a tool of greed and power.  The treatments were misused.  The strong used them to eliminate the weak and powerless.  Those who could not afford the treatments were destined to have a normal lifespan.

Over a span of a few hundred years, the population of the Weak died off.  The ones who remained alive needed to have the treatment.  By federal law, you couldn’t die either.  With all these laws put into place regarding the Fountain Treatments, the corruption was complete.  The population of humanity was now controlled and regulated.  This was the “good” idea that they were so excited about in the era that I remembered.  A good idea that was twisted by money, greedy scientists and crooked bureaucrats.

Knowing that you still don’t believe me, I will tell you how it happened.  The discovery of the Youth Formula, my first treatment, the founding of “Fountain Laboratories”, everything.  Your history documents will not have any of this information, as it has been distorted and rewritten over time.  Believe me or not, I will give you the truth of what happened.  The truth as I see it.  The truth that the rest of the unaging population doesn’t want you to see.  After reading this account, you will undoubtedly be convinced, and will see the true color of this planet.

I have withheld mentioning your name for the sake of your safety.  I am not afraid for mine at all.  I am ready to go down with this world, if that is what it takes to save it.   Don’t accept any more of the Fountain Treatments.  Don’t believe their lies.  Be strong and courageous.  I know we can win.

Bruce Everroot

July 14, 10720 A.D.

END LOG

______

©2012  K. L. Walker

Commitment Time….

April 30, 2012

Let’s be honest.  I haven’t posted anything here for the past month.  For May, I want to try to keep my commitment to this site.  I will start with posting Project Fountain, so look for it very soon.

And yes.  I said soon, so it won’t be another month.  I promise!

I quit whining and started writing….

April 9, 2012

Okay.  I lied.  I didn’t start writing Project Fountain.

That would be far from the truth, because I did more than start on it.  I finished it!

So look for this story in the not so distant future.  I plan on releasing the story, but I haven’t decided how I want to divide it.

I have also been reading Tricia McDonald’s Quit Whining Start Writing.  I’ll have a book review on it when I’m finished reading it.

Until then, make yourself at home here!

Oh, and one last thing.  In case you haven’t figured it out, the entry on April Fool’s Day was a joke.  Just click and highlight the invisible text underneath the “ending”.

And according to that hidden message, this update was one week overdue!  Sorry!

I can’t make words…..

April 1, 2012

I’m sorry.  But the words just aren’t coming to me.  Call it writer’s block in its worst case.

Sure, I used to write a lot, but that I was then.  Looking at my past work, I’m nowhere near where I used to be.  I was clever, witty and was real effective in plot development.

I’ll say it now.  I’m done with writing.  This site will go on, but it will take a different direction than where I intended it to go.

As for my progress on Project Fountain, there really isn’t any at all.  I quit the project and discarded it.  It was a stupid story idea to begin with.

For tomorrow, it’s back to the grind.  I’ll let you know later what I decide to do to the website….

I have one other thing to say about that:

APRIL FOOLS!

Check back tomorrow for a real update on my story….

Book Review – Life With Sally: Little White Dog Tails

March 25, 2012

To all you pet owners out there, I have a book for you that just might be worth your attention.  This book is Tricia McDonald’s Life With Sally: Little White Dog Tails.

http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1328659796l/7646524.jpg

Before I get to the review,  I would like to be very honest with all of you.  Unfortunately, I am not a dog person.  My family’s history with dogs was ended in 1990.  It happened when Bo, our German Shepard got involved in a horrible incident with a neighbor kid.  Bo was provoked, which was the reason for his animosity.  Sadly, he was put to sleep shortly after.

Now, I may not be a dog person.  But I’m definitely a Sally person.  Why, you ask?

Sally is not your typical dog.  She is a silly miniature bull terrier with doggy OCD.  She has a fascination with lawn rakes and toads, enjoys eating June bugs and runs in circles whenever she is happy.  She’s definitely a dog that is full of surprises, and has won my heart over.

The book is laid out in a series of little white tales, which tells us a little more about Sally.  Whether Sally is getting a doggy massage, having ice cream, painting a picture or having fun with the garden hose, the mini-adventures are fun to read about, and kept the pages turning.

The tales are based off of the Life With Sally column, which is published monthly in Cats and Dogs magazine.  Published in 2009, it is a book that every dog owner must have.  While I don’t have a dog myself (I have one cat named Tigger), I still liked reading about the little white wonder.  As a pet owner, I can definitely relate to loving and caring for a pet.  Whether it’s feeding the pet or giving it attention, it is a labor of love.  A labor that’s well worth it.

As Tricia has expressed in her book, she has become a Sally person.  She is not alone.  After reading this book, I have become a Sally person myself, and I’m sure that you will be too when get the chance to read this.  Just click on the book above, buy it and let Sally capture your heart.  I give Life With Sally: Little White Dog Tails a 4 out of 5.

Sunday….

March 23, 2012

That book review will be out Sunday.  I’ve been busy today.

Just hang in there…..

Have a nice Friday!

Springing into Action

March 21, 2012

As a start to this, I will be posting a book review to Life With Sally: Little White Dog Tails, by Tricia McDonald.  This will be up in the next day or two, so stay tuned!

Also, there will be more updates on Project Fountain on the way so make yourself comfortable here!

 

http://mansion.georgia.gov/vgn/images/portal/cit_11783501/125995477_MG_6524%20copy2.jpg

 

Project Fountain and π for all….

March 14, 2012

In update news,  I am very pleased to say that my latest short story, “Project Fountain” is moving right along.  I decided on this title instead of “The Infinity Code”, because I feel that fits the story a lot better.

 

With that update done,  I now have plenty of π for everyone.  In honor of π Day, I encourage all of you to help yourself to the π.  Click below and enjoy!

 

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-7EWIytTnxCI/Tx74-xdysmI/AAAAAAAAA6U/7gmzpYyovQY/s400/191389-pi_350.jpg

Happy Pi Day!  I hope that was enough for everyone….

It’s-a me, MAR10!

March 10, 2012

That’s right.  For those of you who are not aware, today is a day dedicated to the mustachioed hero we all know and love:  Mario.

 

http://www.mariowiki.com/images/2/21/FortuneStMario.png

 

So why is today dedicated to Mario?  To answer that question, all you have to do is look at today’s date.  Today is March 10th.  In knowing that, MAR10 = Mario, hence the reason we have Mario Day.

Okey Dokey! As for this special day, what you do on it is up to you.  You can dress like Mario, talk like Mario, play Mario-related video games, watch the Super Mario Bros. movie (if you dare), play Mario Monopoly, or anything else Mario-related.  Whatever it is, just remember to observe the most famous character in video game history.

Thank you so much for reading my entry!  Bye bye!

Hiatus….

March 9, 2012

Fortunately, a hiatus from gaming, but certainly not from writing.

Indeed this is just another update, but rest assured.  There will be more progress soon.

Until then, have a nice Friday!

 

On a Pen and a Prayer….

March 5, 2012

Did I say pen?  I actually meant to say “keyboard”, but that word doesn’t work very well in this context and there wouldn’t be any alliteration.  Anyways, I digress.

Getting to the heart of the matter, writers really have their odds stacked against them.  Their chances at success are very little, if any at all.  Even if I were to write something good,  That in itself would only satisfy the status quo.  Tens of thousands of writers can write something good, leaving only a very small number capable of writing something great.

This is where great divide begins.  The bottomless chasm that separates “good” writers from “great” writers.  “Great” writers can actually make a living writing novels and going on book tours.  “Good” writers need to keep their day job.  They amass a portfolio of various writings and continually perfect their novel, in hopeful expectation that their work will be published someday.  They want to be next in line, joining the ranks with all the other “great” writers of the world.

So where do I stand?  I consider myself a “good” writer, with “good” taking on the role as my mortal enemy.  Good is not good enough, so I exhaust all my efforts to best it until it is conquered.  When good is defeated, good becomes great.  It is a rather idealistic goal, but one that is seemingly impossible at the moment.  Good has been tough to master, and I have been wrestling it for a long time.

But hope springs eternal.  A faint glint of hope is clearly visible by those who embrace optimism and are unwilling to let it go.  This hope is given to us by God.  This is what I believe, and I’m not ashamed to say it.  Whether you accept it or reject it, that is up to you.

In grasping this hope, I will continue battling good until I rise above it.  When good becomes great,  maybe then I can pave a brighter future.  A future filled with better things.

Pizza Dream….

March 1, 2012

I don’t know if I have mentioned it on this site, so I’ll mention it now.

Recently, I have expressed an interest in having my own pizza business.  Upon recent research, however, I guess I’m going to have to kiss that dream goodbye.

With pizza being a $30 billion a year business, there is no such thing as too many pizza stores.  The trick, however, is finding a franchise that your area doesn’t have yet.

Enter Papa Murphy’s Pizza.  This chain is unique, in that it prepares the pizza for you.  From there, you take the pizza home and bake it yourself.

When I looked up the franchise information to start one of these stores, my dreams flew out the window.  It would cost $200,000-$400,000 to start a franchise.  To put things in perspective, my bank account doesn’t even have a comma yet.  The only way to make this kind of money would be to win the lottery, or have the salary of an experienced brain surgeon, dentist or attorney.

And that’s only half of the obstacle.  The other half is actually having managerial experience.  While I’m proficient at making pizzas, I have not become manager yet.  I could work on that and get there eventually, but that still wouldn’t be enough to actually have the money to start a franchise of this scale.  It’s like the old saying goes: “you have to spend money to make money”.  In this case, I would have to spend a lot to even get started.

So kiss that dream goodbye.  Forget I even mentioned it.  With that, I will just go back to writing – something that I’m actually somewhat decent at.

Where is the Code?

February 27, 2012

To answer this question, the short story isn’t finished yet.

You see, the Artist is distracted right now.  He’s desperately searching for his muse.  When he finds it, I will let you know.

Until then, you will just have to wait for him to finish it.  He will, soon enough.

Just be patient, and make yourself at home here.  The Artist will be back soon….

Everything is white….

February 24, 2012

For a lot of places, it seems like today was a snow day.

Because of this, the same thing can be said here.  The Walker Estate is having a snow day.

I will see you back on Monday.  Have a nice weekend!

 

Movie Review – The Secret World of Arrietty

February 20, 2012

What was that?  Did you just see that go by?

If you didn’t see it, I did, and can tell you all about it.  What I saw was a little person, about four inches tall.  It was a Borrower, borrowing some of my food to bring back to his family so that his family can survive.

Okay.  I didn’t really see a Borrower.  I did, however, see The Secret World of Arrietty, Hayao Miyazaki’s latest animated masterpiece to reach America, courtesy of Walt Disney Pictures.  I say this because Japan got their first viewing of the movie back in July of 2010.

In Japan, the movie was released by Toho (a film distribution company) as “The Borrower Arrietty” (or 借りぐらしのアリエッティ, Kari-gurashi no Arietti if you’re a language buff).  I will get to the performance later.

In moving along, Miyazaki has created several animated masterpieces.  This automatically begs the question: Does The Secret World of Arrietty stand tall among his other works, or is it a miniscule work that is destined to be missed and forgotten?  Let’s find out.

Before I get to the review, I think that it is only fair that I offer you some background on Miyazaki.  For those who don’t know much about his work, Hayao Miyazaki is considered by some to be the Japanese version of Walt Disney.  The animated films that he makes are quite charming and the experience associated with it can only be described as pure magic.  A few of his notable works include Princess Mononoke, Howl’s Moving Castle and the highly-acclaimed Spirited Away.  Studio Ghibli is the workshop where all these masterpieces are born.  With Walt Disney Pictures partnering with Studio Ghibli, these gems can be localized for the U.S., and can be enjoyed by a new audience.  Now, we will get to the review.

The movie begins with a 12-year old boy named Shawn (David Henrie) being driven to his mother’s childhood home.  Being gravely ill, he is dropped off there, since his parents are too busy to care for him.  He is left under the care of great aunt Jessica (Gracie Poletti), and Hara (Carol Burnett), the caretaker for Jessica’s house.

Meanwhile, a 14-year old “little” girl named Arrietty (Bridgit Mendler) grabs a bay leaf and runs home.  On her way there, she was nearly attacked by a cat but escaped.

Unbeknownst to Arrietty, Shawn noticed her as he was getting out of the car.  He saw the cat trying to attack something, until it ran off after being attacked by a crow.  When he saw what the cat was trying to attack, he saw a very tiny girl.

Back at Arrietty’s house, her father Pod (Will Arnett) takes her on her first borrowing expedition.  The mission?  Get some sugar and tissue paper.  Arrietty’s mother Homily (Amy Poehler), being the worrywart that she is, told Arrietty to be careful.

And with that, the father and daughter borrowers were off.  Pod takes Arrietty above the floor boards and they carry out their mission.

All goes according to plan until they get to the tissue box in Shawn’s room.  As they were grabbing the tissue, Arrietty notices that Shawn is awake.  In a silent frenzy of panic, she drops the sugar cube that she got with her father.  Shawn, in wanting to get to know them better, tells them not to be afraid of him.

The mission was not a total failure.  Arrietty manages to borrow her very first item: a stray pin that she found on the floor.  In grabbing the pin, she holds it like a sword and holsters it into the side of her dress.

Upon going home, Arrietty has failed on one major count.  According to the Borrowers, a Borrower cannot be seen by a “Being”.  Since the young “Being” Shawn saw her, it has awoken his curiosity for them.  Arrietty is then faced with a dilemma.  Should she befriend Shawn and endanger her family?  Doing this could risk her being noticed by other “Beings”.  “Beings” that are not quite as friendly as Shawn is.  So is Arrietty in danger now?  I could tell you, but where’s the fun in that?  Watch the movie and find out.

In understanding the length of the movie, I really loved how the plot was executed.  Two different worlds were presented.  Our world and the Borrower’s world, which is a little bit more dangerous for them.  The music was amazing, and was integrated well with the scenery.

Getting to the characters, Miyazaki once again did this well.  We are given Shawn, a boy with an ongoing medical condition.  We have great aunt Jessica (based off of great aunt Sophie from Howl’s Moving Castle) and Hara, the crazy housekeeper.  In the Borrower’s world, we have the somewhat loyal and tenacious Arrietty, with the father Pod being strong and reserved and the mother Homily being excitable with an eye for luxury.  I also liked Spiller (Moisés Arias), a tribal boy Borrower who yielded a bow and visited the Arrietty’s family.  I liked what they did with his voice, in making him speak like a native.  All in all, the variety of characters were all executed well and were each unique in their own way.

While The Secret World of Arrietty was close to perfect, there were a couple things that that I just couldn’t help but nitpick.  My major one was with the music during the credits of the movie.  While I loved the first song in the credits, the second one was total trash.  It’s the fluffy bubblegum pop that Disney calls music.  The song was reminiscent of the crappy Jonas Brothers remix that they did for Ponyo.  Word to Disney.  Don’t mess with the soundtrack!  Miyazaki gets it right, and you have to go and insert your bubblegum teeny-bop crap in the credits.  Besides that, the movie is gold.  All the other songs are fine.  My one other nitpick, albeit being much smaller has to do with the length of the movie.  I really thought that the movie should’ve been a little longer.  More could’ve been done with plot and character development.  Then we would have something akin to Howl’s Moving Castle or Spirited Away.  However, with the G rating, I believe that only so much could be done here.  As it is, a child’s attention span is limited compared to an adult’s.  Being similar in length to Ponyo, they probably wanted to appeal to more children.  I am satisfied with the ending, but I still thought that they could’ve added a little more to the movie.

How did The Secret World of Arrietty do?  In Japan, it did pretty well, grossing 9.25 billion yen ($110 million).  In spite of that, it’s a far cry from Howl’s Moving Castle’s 23.2 billion yen ($231.7 million) and Spirited Away’s 27.5 billion yen ($275 million).  While the numbers for Arrietty were good in Japan, they were terrible here.  With a Borrower-sized $6.5 million weekend gross, this poor film doesn’t stand a chance to the “Being” films that are competing against it.  With numbers like this, I would give this film a month at the most.  Fortunately, this review is not about numbers.  Size doesn’t matter.  What matters is whether I liked the movie or not.  Spirited Away was Japan’s highest grossing movie and was the first Miyazaki movie I ever saw.  Since then, I have seen a handful of them, in eager anticipation for each new one that comes out.  In comparing this movie to other Miyazaki movies that I have seen in the past, I would have to say that I really enjoyed it.  It’s no Spirited Away, but a great movie in its own right.  For the most part, it was localized well, except for that one track that Disney included at the end.  I enjoyed the scenery and loved the story.  It was a heartfelt story filled with adventure, courage and hope.  I give The Secret World of Arrietty a 4 out of 5.

Tolkien’s World – A brief history of Middle-earth

February 15, 2012

Having read Lord of the Rings in its entirety, I have always wondered where J.R.R. Tolkien’s world came from.

After reading the beginning of The Silmarillion,  I have a much better understanding of this now.  The amazing world that Tolkien created is clearly outlined in a letter that he wrote to Milton Waldman in 1951.  While the original handwritten letter was lost,  the son,  Christopher Tolkien was able to find the typewritten copy that was sent back to Tolkien.  While the typescript contained several errors, including omitted sentences,  I was still able to get a clear understanding of the world that Tolkien was attempting to describe to Milton.

Tolkien started by mentioning that he was unable to provide Milton with a brief sketch of his work,  as it would be difficult for Tolkien “to say anything without saying too much”.

To summarize, Tolkien mentioned how the work began with him, and how he became fascinated with languages.

He then went on to mention how each region had their own lore, and believed that England had nothing unique to offer besides the world of King Arthur.

After this, Tolkien outlined how his world is concerned with three principles – Fall, Morality and the Machine.  With Fall, Tolkien mentions that this motive happens several times.  He then goes into Morality, mentioning how this provides various opportunities of ‘Fall’.

For the Machine (or Magic), he explains the two different kinds of uses of it.  One kind was used by enemies for domination.  The other use was by the Elves for art.

To further summarize,  Tolkien outlined the creation of his world.  The Music of the Ainur created the cycles (or ages).  God and the Valar (or gods) were revealed.

In going through the cycles, the First Age dealt with the three Silmarilli.  These were the jewels that contained the imprisoned light of Valinor (the dwelling place of the gods).  In making a long story short, these jewels were lost forever to the Elves.  One in the sea, one deep in the earth, and one becoming a star of heaven.

The Second Age dealt with the Rings of Power and the loss of the One Ring.  Sauron, a being of Valinor joined the service of the Enemy, becoming his chief captain and servant.  After the First Enemy was defeated, he remained in Middle-earth.  In his deception,  he persuaded the Elves to help him restore the desolate lands, making it look like Valinor.  With Sauron’s lore, they made the Rings of Power.  Sauron secretly made the One Ring, a ring that contained the powers of all the other rings that were made, and was capable of controlling all the other rings. The wearer of this Ring could enslave all the other bearers.  To cut to the end, Isildur cuts the ring from Sauron’s hand and later drowns in the Great River with it.

The Third Age deals with with the finding of the One Ring and the destruction of it.  This matter is not discussed in Tolkien’s letter, but is explained in full detail in The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings.  Tolkien’s letter ends with him explaining how the Second Age ends.

Having read that letter in The Silmarillion, I now have a richer understanding of Tolkien’s world.  I provided a brief summary, omitting the details that I considered to be unnecessary.  If you want all the details, I suggest that you read The Silmarillion.  It shows Tolkien’s World from the beginning, and the motives that drove him to create it.

With that being a brief overview of The Silmarillion, I will now begin with Ainulindalë (The Music of the Ainur).  I will give you my thoughts on it once I finish it.

Until then, make yourself at home here.

Getting back in the groove….

February 13, 2012

For starters, I will try extra hard to have regular updates.  I will be continuing on the Silmarillion, and will let you know what I think as I read it.

There will also be updates on “The Infinity Code” (title yet to be renamed) and “The Masters Chronicles”.  While I can’t show you any more new chapters from “The Master’s Chronicles”,  I can give you some information about the story so far.  Nothing heavily plot based, as I don’t want to spoil any more of the story.

The gears are turning, so don’t worry.  Until then, stay tuned.

 

I’ve been busy….

February 10, 2012

That, however, is no excuse not to update this wonderful Estate every once in a while.

Updates on The Master’s Chronicles and the Infinity Code (or whatever I decide to rename it) will be up soon.

Until then, make yourself at home here.  It still has that freshly renovated smell.  Enjoy it while it lasts….

Grinding through eternity….

February 7, 2012

Have you ever been given an impossible task?  From the beginning, your expectations on the task are positive.  You can do this.  It doesn’t seem so bad….

But after a while, the challenge rears its ugly head at you.  You have failed many times and have not succeeded.  With this many failures, it would bring you to the very edge of insanity.

Well, maybe.  It really depends on who you are.  We all look at achievements differently.  Some of us feel indifferent about our performance.  Some of us take succeeding quite seriously.  Even some of us take succeeding a little too seriously.

For everyone who is on the higher end of the spectrum,  it is actually a rather positive thing to never give up.  The challenge then, is the kind of attitude that is used to pursue that challenge.  Though it may feel like the goal may take an eternity to accomplish,  grind right through it.  If you are able to grind through eternity, the goal is clearly visible and within sight.

Grinding through eternity can apply to serious goals as well as trivial ones.

Who am I kidding?  Grinding through eternity is just a fancy way of saying “never give up”.  On Sunday night, there was a goal that I was trying to achieve on my game.  It seemed impossible.  From the beginning, my expectations on completing the goal were positive.

But after a while, I saw the true challenge.  I failed many times and didn’t succeed.  I was driven to the very edge of insanity.

In spite of this, I never gave up.  Although it felt like it took forever, I grinded through eternity and I won.  I may not have won every race, but it was how I finished that got me the victory.

Upon writing this, I have learned a new lesson:  don’t over analyze everything, especially when you’re playing Mario Kart Wii on a Sunday night.

What’s in a Name?

February 3, 2012

When someone introduces themselves, they usually give you their name.  For some people, it is an exchange of friendship.  For others, they want to know their name for purely selfish reasons.

Now why would these people want to know their name?  Well, by doing this, knowing their name gives them power and influence over that person.

In the case of the movie Spirited Away,  Chihiro gave Yubaba her name when she was signing her work contract.  Once Yubaba got her name, she was able to have influence over her.  In doing this, she took most of her name, leaving the first character in it.  With that, her new identity was “Sen”.

With that, names are important.  They define who we are and we give them to people that we trust.  I take names seriously with my relationships with people, and when I go about creating new names for characters in my stories.  In going through this process, I want to ensure that I give them the right name.  One that defines who they are.

So the next time someone asks for your name, carefully examine who they are.  Is it someone you know?  Someone you can trust?  If so, then tell them.

Just to let you know, this process of introspective thinking came to me while I was watching this wonderful movie.  Spirited Away is my favorite Miyazaki film, and the  first of his films that I have seen.  (The first time I saw it was at least eight years ago.)

In related news, I have not forgot about The Infinity Code.  I have been a little busy, but will definitely get back to it.

Until then, make yourself at home here.  You know the name of this place, don’t you?  Of course you do, because I’m sharing my various thoughts and stories.  There’s plenty more to see, too.  Remain warm by the fireplace and stay tuned.


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