The Cost of Magic #8
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Jan 4th, 2009
“How did you get here? I thought it was hard for you to get into the stream?”
there’s this dream, then I’m awake.
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Jan 4th, 2009
“How did you get here? I thought it was hard for you to get into the stream?”
Posted in off-topic on Dec 20th, 2008
Not my usual. Skip it if you have no taste for the cocky.
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Dec 19th, 2008
“We haven’t slept in three years, Jane. Here’s an Ambien. We can figure out more tomorrow. We’re safe here.” He handed Jane the small white pill, and a glass of red wine.
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Dec 17th, 2008
Minus picked up the bag and emptied it’s contents onto the table. He knew what he would see before we opened it. He remembered all of it. The drinks, and the bags, and the conversations.
Posted in Fragments on Nov 29th, 2008
This was originally posted back in July 2008, on the Twitter Travels blog. I am reposting it here, due to the start of the new series of columns, Fragments.
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It’s hard to quantify things when you are looking backwards through the filter of memory. What happened? What did we do? Where did we go? Two [...]
Posted in social commentary, twitter travels on Apr 21st, 2008
You see, this goes very far back. As long as can be remembered, great blues musicians have had legends told about them.
Posted in internet on Mar 10th, 2008
So you guys know that a lot of people look to me when it comes to web 2.0 services, linux programs, random TechGeek wisdom. “So”, you may ask yourself, “what is he whoring out now?”
Posted in Developmental Theology on Feb 27th, 2008
“Dammit all! Show them, boy! The ones that have forgotten!”
My name is Jack Lhasa. I used to write this blog under the pseudonym Loki Liesmith. Now I write it under Jack Lhasa.
I am based out of the South Eastern United States. I am considering all options and trying to build a portfolio. I would be happy to contribute to small magazines/ezines/blogs [...]
Posted in linux on Jan 3rd, 2008
In Ubuntu, I utilize Tomboy Notes. Tomboy is one of the best organizational tools out there.