Maybe. But in this case, two decades had passed since he'd written the previous book in the series.
My parents and aunt insisted my cousin and I take a bath together once. To this day I still can't figure out what the hell they were thinking. I didn't want to, but they wouldn't take no for an answer. Basically forced us to do it. I was like 7 or 8. So damned weird. My cousin wanted to, for whatever reason. But I'm not mad at him, he was like 5 or 6.
Runes of the Earth by Stephen R. Donaldson. Couldn't even finish it. Loved some of his earlier books, which I read when I was much younger. Not sure if he changed or if I did. But what I read of Runes was truly awful.
It's been a while since I've watched him. You're probably right. I hope so, that makes it funnier.
He's funny in small doses, but the traditionalist gatekeeping thing gets old.
So much easier.
DM: I'm sorry there's really no good place to hide in here.
Rogue: You know how good my stealth is. At least let me roll.
DM: sighs Fine. But to make it all the way across the brightly illuminated room unseen, you we will need to roll 4 times, OK?
Rogue:
- Nat 20
- Nat 20
- Nat 20
- Nat 20
DM: Yeah, I'm going to need to see that d20.
Glad you sorted it!
Not 100% sure, but these come to mind.
- Science Fantasy
- Dying Earth
- Post-Apocalyptic Fantasy
I hope it gets better for you.
A few more tips came to mind.
Flonase works better for me, but some people respond better to Nasonex.
Also, sometimes switching to Allegra instead of Claritin often helps me when the Claritin isn't working. It costs more, so I always switch back.
I read both. I tend to forget the nonfiction and the low tier fiction pretty quickly. The good fiction stays with me.
There's also a lot of truly terrible nonfiction bestsellers. (Fans of the "If Books Could Kill" podcast know what I mean).
There's no reason to feel guilty, IMO, unless you're failing school or something.