Dragonmagik

Hi! Today (yesterday, hehe) I met with my best friend Allerlei (https://www.deviantart.com/allerlei) after some billion years. Thanks for meeting, dear - sorry if I were a bad company, I hope next time it would be better! We gave each other X-mas presents and because the weather was awful, we decided to got to Vivarium Prague - it was a tiny facility, which featured some interesting lizards :) Here you can see some of them...

EDIT: If you like this journal entry, check out The Sarcastic Guide to Writing ebook http://www.amazon.com/The-Sarcastic-Guide-Writing-ebook/dp/B005TOCC1C for exclusive content on world-building, character, and dialogue! 1. They don't have flaws. Flaws are the first thing that should be explored in character, at least after the first flashes of inspiration have passed and you start moving into more concrete turf. People say Mary Sues are defined by lack of flaws; the flip side insists that giving your character "issues" won't make a character any less of a Mary Sue. Now, my definition of a Mary Sue doesn't involve flaws or the lack thereof;

We've referred to pretty much anyone who isn't white as a "colored person" given that they, well, aren't white skinned, be they red, yellow, black, blue, green, and all the rest.  However, after doing some research, I've come to the conclusion that blacks are NOT colored people!  How? Consider the following: Every color that exists requires light in order to be seen by the human eye.  A lack of hue is black, meaning that light cannot exist where black is present since black absorbs all frequencies of light and neither emits nor reflects it.  This means that black is actually "colorless" while it is often considered a color. However, white,