Everytime I have had to rely on a dwarf to get me through a quest I've been lead down. They either run in wihtout though of others in their fellowship, or don't bother coming to your rescue. And if things go wrong, they blame every one else.

I don't like dwarfs much. My character is probably even more un-fond of dwarfs. I can hear her grumbling every time we run into some dwarfs.

Just amazed at the audacity of some anti-abortion or anti-choice groups in the United States, who bought a 30-second time slot to advertise how wrong women are to have an abortion, especially if advised to do so for health reasons.

Aparently a woman gave birth to a good athlete after she ignored advice to have a 5th child when she fell ill during her pregancy. The message is that you too could carry the next big thing in some minor sports, who won't be changing the world for better or worse: he just plays sports.

Dear Mrs. O'Lacy of O'Lacy cat food,

Recently I aquired your 'Fine Chunks in Sauce' for my beloved cat. I chose your brand because you personally assured me on the package that you 'choose quality' and that you 'only want what is 100% the best for the lowest price'. So with the flavours Turkey&Beef, Chicken&Turkey and Trout&Salmon I was sure to please my ever so easy to please cat.

It's still about Dragon Age. Because it's all I have been doing, sad to say. Well, all I can write about. I am sure a blog about work, cat or compiling shopping lists would not be as interesting as my virtual romance. So, this weekend, after having been struck by a vicuous cold irl, Alistair gave me a rose. Isn't that sweet?

I think I found the reason that so many girls and women play Dragon Age. Aside from the great story, the nice graphics and the interesting gameplay with pause option, there is Alistair. Yes, Alistair in Dragon Age Origins is a powerful romantic interest. For your character, if she is female. It's not that he's handsome, or cute, or has a nice voice (I find his accent annoying tbh) but ... he is just so, so ... well. See? It's when you can't put a name to it, that it becomes intriguing.

Yes, a bit of self promotion never hurt anyone. Much. I have a dolls site and I just added a dollmaker, which is a dress up game.  All the parts are drawn by myself, and yep, I am pretty proud of that.

It's pretty difficult when some of your online interests are almost completely domineered by pre-teen girls. It leads to loads of drama over small insignificant things. I make little pixel drawn dolls, like so:

Base by Esoterically (that means she made the little people templates)

And there is always some drama going on...

It's been a few months since we picked up our cat from the shelter. She has really taken up her own space in the house and in our lives. It's a lot of fun getting to know her. Like hos she doesn't like to be picked up much. But since I like picking cats up and carrying them around, she is reluctantly allowing me to do so.

It was lunchtime and we went out to get some fresh breadrolls from HEMA, a shop with lots of interesting things, such as gloves, chocolate and umbrella's. I found some nice foldable ones, and since mine had given up recently, I decided now would be a good time to buy a new one.

I'm not stupid. I think most people online are not stupid. But there always seem to be people who think they can assume a fake identity for whatever reason and have people believe them. What could the reasons be to become someone else online, to fabricate a backstory and try and roleplay your way through internet communities? Even though I think that people do have the freedom and right to be who they want to be online, I am going to explore the limits of this kind of deception a bit.