As Above
Brain children. Those that overlap the Internet.
Dvorak
The improvised card game.
Blog Twinning Project
Democratic blog-pairing.
Two-Word Guestbook
Sign it.
More Besides
Kevan dot org.
Online cliques. Trespassers may be welcome.
Upsideclone
Stem-cell fiction.
Hate the Stupid
Suffering fools.
Mornington Crescent
In outer space.
Exquisite Corpses
Blind collaborative art.
In the bookpile. About to read, or currently reading, or meaning to take back to the library.
Dance Dance Dance
Haruki Murakami
Almost Like A Whale
Steve Jones
Incidental music. Ohrwurmen or otherwise.
Welcome to the Real World
Devant vs Carfax
Other weblogs. The ones I make a point of reading, at least.
About as Funny... AngryBlog The Blast Blue Ruin Crummy Digital Trickery Epiblogue Found Groke Icarus Says Inside Joke Interconnected Life as it Happens LinkMachineGo Orbyn Peace Dividend Qwertyuiop RavenBlog Sore Eyes Venusberg The View from Here Wherever You Are

(Updated UK Blogs)

Supporting cast. That have Web pages. In alphabetical order.
Adam Alice Cerra Chrissy Dan Dave Dunx Eperdu John Lori Nik Paul Raven Riana Sandy Simes Tracy Tyrethali Yao Zarba
Weeks beginning. All having ended.
2002: 13.05 06.05 29.04 22.04 15.04 08.04 01.04 25.03 18.03 11.03 04.03 25.02 18.02 11.02 04.02 28.01 21.01 14.01 07.01

2001: 31.12 24.12 17.12 10.12 03.12 26.11 19.11 12.11 05.11 29.10 22.10 15.10 08.10 01.10 24.09 17.09 10.09 03.09 27.08 20.08 13.08 06.08 30.07 23.07 16.07 09.07 02.07 25.06 18.06 11.06 04.06 28.05 21.05 14.05 07.05 30.04 23.04 16.04 09.04 02.04 26.03 19.03 12.03 05.03 26.02 19.02 12.02 05.02 29.01 22.01 15.01 08.01 01.01

2000: 25.12 18.12 11.12 04.12 27.11 20.11

Archive search. You never know.

 Sunday  the Nineteenth of May, 2002
Some nicely-implemented Java and Shockwave timewasters at gamehouse.com - WhatWord is a word-making letter-stacking game guaranteed to make you hate the English language, and the square-puzzling Collapse is easily one of the best examples of its overstretched genus. Good things. [via Cerra]

Gimmickry: Jump to a Random Archive Link

 Friday  the Seventeenth of May, 2002
"He could not seem to grasp with any precision what death was all about, nor could he come to any conclusion regarding what this particular death meant for him. All he could do was swallow it whole, as a fait accompli."
Tony Takitani - a possibly-fresh Murakami short story over at the New Yorker. Elsewhere, an hour's worth of audio - an interview and some readings, in both English and Japanese.

 Thursday  the Sixteenth of May, 2002
In today's post: a mysteriously unsolicited cheque for two pounds ten, from soi-disant "fixed fee promoters" Mando Marketing, with no covering letter. One's scam-sense is, naturally, tingling - but who's scamming who, exactly? Is this a relatively cheap way to check the pulse of mailshot victims? Or are they clumsily bringing a "fixed fee" marketing project up to budget in a quasi-legal way?

 Wednesday  the Fifteenth of May, 2002
Hark, is that the Whitlams I hear performing the theme music for Dossa and Joe? And might there be any interconnectedness with Tim Freedman starting a solo UK tour at the end of the month? Promising things.

 Tuesday  the Fourteenth of May, 2002
"Your body has three spleens, the normal one, one which is rogue and turns bodily fluids to sulphuric acid, and another one which turns them back again." - Lies!
Sounding like something from an E.L. Wisty monologue, Pentagon scientists are apparently training bees to sniff out explosives.
A bit belated, but James Bachman unfurled a fine analytical list of the Hollywoodizations in K-PAX a while back. Nodding and beard-stroking to all, although I found the dog and the astronomy-laser-display-board bits far more seriously undermining than the staticky camera, both of them hefty diversions from the book.

Intriguingly, the director of similarly-plotted Argentinian film Man Facing Southeast is currently suing Universal Pictures for stealing his story. Gene Brewer claims innocence, but it does all seem rather odd.

Steve Jackson Games' forthcoming Tabloids card game sounds astonishingly familiar, but I suppose it is one of the most obvious game ideas in the world.

(C) Kevan Davis 2000-2
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