Originally published at kris dresen draws. Please leave any comments there.

• 21:01 I keep forgetting that people still celebrate tomorrow. It's the same confusion that folks do The Christmas on the same day every year. #
• 21:02 @bardicbelle—Probably too active mentally and not active enough physically? I used to do that a lot and would just mentally write fanfic. #
• 21:03 @bardicbelle—Like elaborate stage plays involving the X-Men. There, now the internet knows. #
• 23:00 Whew, finally finished "Gothic: 400 years. . ." Despite some things clearly overlooked, quite an enjoyable work. #
• 23:52 The nerdy joy of gaining Librarian status at Goodreads—adding your out of print books twurl.nl/d1z367 #
• 23:55 Also, is that cover I linked not freaking gorgeous? And I paid the 50 cent cover price. Not telling you where, you will steal them from me. #
• 09:59 @bardicbelle—You mean about the fanfic/lying awake? Dude, I wrote that stuff in my head, pen never touched paper. Shame overwhelms, etc. #
• 11:16 @verabee—Public library would know for sure. #
• 13:08 Despite reading a junior school article on it, I still do not really understand old British money. #
• 14:09 Oh God, I swear there is more Chase hair in the clean laundry than on his head. #
• 14:33 @chavtasticjinx—Ugh, I can't even imagine what it'd be like if we had cats too. The dryer is broken, so the hair isn't getting shook off. #

1., originally uploaded by B_Zedan.

I want to do a fashion shoot here one day—modern, sculpted looking things with trains that will work well on the bare stairs and ladders.

this little beauty from the Irish Times ... tells us that the average Irish worker
produces 48,500 euros of profit per year for the owners. These figures
were produced by the Unite union to disprove the idea that profits for
Irish capitalists are somehow 'too low' or being squeezed by
unjustifiably higher wages. Actually, it suggests an extraordinary rate
of exploitation. According to the Industrial Development Agency [pdf], the average wage in Ireland was 627.24 euros per week in 2007, which is just over 32,000 euros per year.