For a short time, once. Can’t remember what I did to earn it, but when they re-hung it, the lock no longer worked. I’m not sure if that part was intentional or if I even mentioned it to them. I suspect it wasn’t, since they were generally respectful of my privacy outside of that event.
디셉티콘 is decepticon. Harder to read the next part but the first two syllables are 한국 (Hanguk), the Korean word for Korea. I can read the text but mostly can’t understand it, unless it’s an English word written in Hangul. I don’t even have a best guess at what the cut off syllables are. Thanks for the reading practice!
Incredible self-owns of history.
Best of luck! I don’t interact much, but your comments and posts have consistently been top quality and given me a lot to think about. You’ve got a talent for putting words to ideas I’ve only been able to vaguely grasp towards, so even as mostly a lurker I know that you’ll be missed, but someone’s got to do the hard work of raising the next generation’s posters.
Would love to give your previous novel(s) a try if you’d let me know where to buy them.
My (extended) family used real eggs for ours. The hunt was always in a relative’s back yard, so it was probably better it wasn’t the plastic ones in case some didn’t get found. Dyeing them is really fun too, we got pretty creative with them. I think our highest unlocked tier of egg-dyeing tech was dye one color, then write or draw patterns with crayons, dye a second color, then melt the wax to reveal the first dye.