"Chapter 1: Hate 'em. Never use 'em.

Chapter 2: ..."

So «Notes on Footnotes» doesn't use...footnotes? Dastardly.

I felt the same way about «Pumpkinhead». As soon as I saw what they did to get cursed, I was like, "GET 'EM PUMPKINHEAD!"

Hahaha hell yeah

Cool idea 🎸🔥🎸🔥

«Murder, She Wrote»
«Midsomer Murders»
«Brokenwood Mysteries»

Between these three, I've invested at least enough hours to get a graduate degree.

I had to think about this for a second... I suppose I would say regret, the inevitability of suffering, and perseverance

💀

I loved it because (1) it forced the players to engage with what makes their characters unique, (2) they were all active, rather than passive, in the storytelling, and (3) it annihilated preconceptions about what our future sessions might be like

It was a gamble (and probably more fun for me than the players), but I handed them all a slip of paper before the session, one of which read "you have been replaced by a doppelganger. Do your best to fit in."

And the rest of the session was them trying to figure out who was the mole

"Mother. Look at me, mother. You know what you must do."

Whenever you're feeling down, just know that one of the most talented authors of the 20th century wrote the following:

"This state of mind, or rather, of temperament, is (need I say it?) eminently antimagnetic. My psychological life is like a course in demagnetism."

I'm reading Pessoa's letter to the guy that ran that school, and it very much seems like he had some form of executive dysfunction (he describes difficulty with task initiation, focus, et cetera)

Just missing the list at number eleven is «Dagon», undoubtedly