... where we are in game. Last I checked I think she was just over the 90k words mark (first draft).

TNG wise we just watched "The Defector" (the one where a Romulan defected to the Enterprise trying to prevent a war.

A top one still is a player rolling well enough to walk up and hand a baddie guard a grenade with the pin out (but the handle still in) and then walk out the door.

There's also the one player who is literally writing a book about her character. Starts in the backstory and goes right up to...

I've got a 19 part Candela Obscura story arc I'm working on; which is also the major thing I'm playing (as GM for 3 active groups).

Watching Star trek TNG currently (working through all the series).

Need to work on paintings I owe people, but this week is crazy.

Ah, Duck Twacy, one of the greatest ducktectives ever.

No problem, I hope it helps!

Definitely keep the two you're already using, but include theme and descriptor hashtags. Like, "horseart" or "horror"/"fantasy" for them.
Also what kind of medium you're using (digital art, watercolor, oils).

Think what a person would use when looking up an interest.

. . . That, is a very fae coded line. Just saying.

Sorry for you loss Ashe.

Ugh, sorry to hear that.

Guess it's time to take up that hopeful, "maybe this will open up a door to something else amazing," thought track? There is a lot going on around that time of year after all.

If they're good big changes, then I'm keeping my fingers crossed for luck they lock in!

Is there a minimum page requirement for it to count as a book? Because if not then that seems doable.

It's not a long passed down one, since the source material is my maternal grandmother's Betty Crocker cookbook.

I'm honestly not sure how it became tradition. Kinda just started by my sister's request one year and we kept doing it. Probably the best way to start a tradition?

The baked ziti we make on Christmas Eve, I guess?

(This isn't my least favorite holiday, but it's definitely bottom three. Largely for the "MUST GIFT" mentality, and the stress of company and "things must look perfect" mindset of family.)