Moe Lane

Gonna be honest: it’s OK, but I’m not sure how awesome ‘Iterations’ is. I probably shouldn’t say that; yet, here we are. But it’s not awful! Just not spectacular.

One of my patrons adjusted their pledge, so here’s a new installment of my Pulp SF serial The Bold Marauder. Free! And, remember: when we hit $200/month there’s going to be a new installment every week.

Beard back to current levels, as you can see below:

As the above says: RPGs! Fiction! Awesomeness! And it can be yours for as little as $1 per month. You can’t afford NOT to get in on this.

“Not the True Quill” represents an urge of mine to write mashups of pulp SF and pulp detective stories. Yeah, I probably should. I probably should do a lot of things, really.

‘Swap Meet’ illustrates the wonderful thing about trading: it’s one of those endeavors where both parties can legitimately walk away from a successful deal and think Man, but I got that sucker good. There’s something marvelous about that, really. As about capitalism in general (which is merely that principle, writ large).

Blossoms & Barbecue is Joe Cunningham, who is a Righteous Dude that I used to work with in the Before Times. His Patreon is all about, well, growing stuff and then cooking it up all spicy like. Check it out!

https://www.patreon.com/blossomsbarbecues/overview

https://www.patreon.com/posts/26490733 (Godsless Heathens)

https://www.patreon.com/posts/26489771 (Unfiltered, Part 5)

And I am a little wiped and more than a little ill, still. Probably going to go to bed soon. See you in the morning!

‘Grunt’ was… OK, look, I don’t even know how the military would handle this, OK? I had to guess. It’s still a funny image, I feel.

You should check it out. It’s awesome. It gives its awesome Patrons regular doses of awesome fiction and awesome gaming material. It just needs more awesome people to sign up for it, so that it can get even more awesome. You’re awesome, right?

Well. There you go. Sign up today!

“Zoning Meeting” implies several things, I feel. The first one being, “What if they don’t actually want them?” That’s an interesting question to answer differently, I think.