Christmas Eve, a Christmas Story?
   00:48

The new fic is called Finding the Celebration, and can now be found in the Fanfiction, Completed section. Hope people like it.

In 24 Hours
   16:18

That is correct -- within the next 24 hours, my holiday project will be posted.

One More Project
   02:38

I suppose the time has come now, after the first quarter is over, to think about repoening the site. College is a mess right now, and it looks as if I'll be slowing things down in that department for a while. Yes, I have been working on a little project and will release it within the next few days in time for Christmas, hopefully. I will be leaving for San Francisco in 12 hours until Sunday, check back for an update then.

Hiatus
   22:52

It's becoming more and more clear to me that I have not much time free to me anymore. There are just too many other things I have to consider before fiction, especially fanfiction. Therefore, in order to lower the number of obligations in my mind, I am no longer going to update this site. I think this has been a decision in a long time coming. Will I still write? If yes, then it'll be on this site someday. If no, then no. Ja.

Busy, Too Busy, Thoughts on Being Too Busy
   22:30

Okay, I've completed my homework for the day save for one CSE project. I have gotten no writing done today -- I barely had any free time today. Given the rate I've been going, I've had to look at my current project and redesign and replan it. I don't want to lose any quality, so the type of compromise I have to make is going to be a close one.

"The otaku, the passionate obsessive, the information age's embodiment of the connoisseur, more concerned with the accumulation of data than of objects, seems a natural crossover figure in today's interface of British and Japanese cultures. I see it in the eyes of the Portobello dealers, and in the eyes of the Japanese collectors: a perfectly calm train-spotter frenzy, murderous and sublime. Understanding otaku-hood, I think, is one of the keys to understanding the culture of the web. There is something profoundly post-national about it, extra-geographic. We are all curators, in the post-modern world, whether we want to be or not."
   - William Gibson