Author: Finn Cullen
LOL, just LOL
It seems I was not the only person to have this lovely idea
Continue reading “LOL, just LOL”King for a day. Orange for a month
I quit Twitter a few weeks ago having determined that it added nothing positive to my life. Every session of scrolling might yield one or two interesting nuggets of information but would definitely also present me with something to get irate about – either the offensive opinion of some buffoon or (and more gallingly) an argument and cause I believed in but expressed so badly that even this annoyed me!
So I’ve been gone a few weeks… and look what’s happened. Britain’s water companies are gleefully discharging sewage into rivers and oceans, and now Twitter will be doing the same thing into the world’s psyches.
Yet Do I Marvel
I’d never heard of Countee Cullen until today.
Continue reading “Yet Do I Marvel”The Road goes ever on and on…
A brief update about the new RPG travel system I came up with for my Fantasy campaign, and that I mentioned in this post.
Continue reading “The Road goes ever on and on…”Horns of the Hunter
A scurrilous in-world artefact from my long-running fantasy RPG campaign (ridiculously vast campaign lore here). It’s a slanderous folk song from about a century-and-a-half prior to the events of the campaign, addressing the rumours prevalent at the time that Riala of House Genlith (their banner symbol a wolf) was cheating on her husband the Crown Prince Elderan with a lord of House Malmor (banner symbol a raven).
Continue reading “Horns of the Hunter”There and back again
Journeys in role-playing games have always been a bit of a bugbear for me. I’ve been at it since 1981 and seen (and tried) lots of different systems and methods and I’m still looking for the ideal way.
Continue reading “There and back again”A week is a long time…
…in politics, so they say. Well it’s certainly eventful. Liz Truss has secured her place in the history books as the UK’s shortest serving Prime Minister (in terms of duration, not height). Forty four days, ten of which were spent with no government business due to the Queen’s funeral.
Continue reading “A week is a long time…”