Tracking progress across multiple writing projects
A pair of dingy drylanders traverse the Dust to seek passage to a better life on the coast. Being starved, exhausted, and attacked on top of it all, they team up with the sole survivor of escapees from a bandit camp who is also a drylander and just happens to have passage on a cargo ship heading for a newly established island settlement--and two extra spots are open. Traversing the Dust, surviving the city, and sailing the ocean, the three persistent drylanders arrive to find a prosperous and bountiful settlement already working the land and processing its rewards. Everything seems to have worked out until people start dying and suspicion turns a happy village into a mass of paranoid, shifty-eyed people wondering which one of the other is capable of murder. Perhaps that's what happens when you build your town near the Killing Zone.
This is a script for my YouTube channel, Smarter Circuits, but it counts. It's writing. I stand by that.
Due to a recent digging into a box of things I've had for a while, I've discovered a gem I wish I had played with much sooner. In fact, I found a box full of gems! And, yes, they are Zigbee gems.
Getting things out of my head that seem to have taken residence there and made me simmer.
In-depth look at the Shelly 1 relay.
What lengths should one go to support ailing family? It's not an easy question and every family seems to answer it differently at different times. Jack Tunbridge wished there was a manual or guide of some kind, but the only advice he seemed to get was either, "Helping family is unconditional," or, "I'd kick 'em out, if I was you. You're not helping them by carrying them." He had no idea how he would heed both, but he knew it would ultimately mean silent pain in one form or another. Like in a cliche buddy-cop film, Jack was getting too old for this shit.
Track your writing progress, set goals, and share your achievements with the world.
Create Your Free Account