You had beggin' for an eyeful but you only got a peek. Sometimes you gotta suffer for the pleasure that you seek. Then heard somebody knockin' so you opened up the door. I wore my fishnets, heels and trench coat, wasn't wearin' that much more. And now you gotta realize it's friday once again🥰Baby, let's put the X in sex💋
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YCH "Fallen Angel" style icon and gif!!!
For just $30 USD I am willing to draw a character of your choosing in the ending style for Panty and Stocking!
I take payment with PayPal only!
My other art commissions are open on my VGen page, which you can find here: https://vgen.co/TheFuchsiaFallacy
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Are you the author of Extinction? I followed the link to the comics fair website but your work appears to be down. Is there another way to get it?
I am!
The Shortbox Comic Fair runs only for the duration of October, so it's already over. I will have Extinction available as digital downloads and physical books in January 2024, when I re-open my online store!
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fellows would it be cringe to make this image thats haunted me for years the background of my debit card. be honest
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Hi! I love your blog, it always makes me so extremely happy when I find new linguistics blogs! Currently a lot of your post are sitting in my unspeakably long queue. Anyways, after seeing that freshman anon that wants to study linguistics in the future I thought that I might as well pop in and ask you my question about pursuing linguistics in college. I’m a high school senior that should (knock on wood) be starting college next year majoring in linguistics. I absolutely love linguistics and love the idea of studying it, but I’m worried that I won’t be able to actually get a decent job with it. I’m currently planning on becoming a researcher in applied linguistics, but I’m worried that that’s a bit of an unrealistic(?) plan, and I don’t know what else I’d do with linguistics if that didn’t work out for any reason. I’m just worried about putting all of my eggs into one basket I guess. Sorry that this is a bit of a vague ask that doesn’t really have a direct question, whatever insight you can give would be greatly appreciated, thank you.
my advice is: keep your goal in mind, but don't be alarmed if/when it changes.
i planned to study linguistics from about freshman or sophomore year of high school, but i was interested in neuro- or psycholinguistics. once i got to college, i took a few courses in that direction, but the psychology part just didn't capture my attention in the same way (and let's be real i didn't want to take organic chemistry). by the time i was planning my undergrad thesis, it had pivoted to bilingual education research, and then in senior year i took one random course that skewed my trajectory completely into historical linguistics (after i finished the bilingual ed thesis, at least). i went to graduate school for that subfield—masters and phd—but now i'm burnt out on academia so i'm pivoting into public education.
it's very hard to feel like you've invested so much time in one direction that may not work out in the end, i won't lie to you. but at this very early stage in your possible future career, i encourage you to enjoy the ride where you can. take classes that sound interesting. get to know a variety of people working in the field. and explore topics off your beaten path! i've ended up working closely with archaeologists, which is very fun but also confirms that i don't want to be an archaeologist.
even if you decide not to stick with linguistics—even if you're forced out by a lack of jobs, which is not uncommon—you'll still have the experience of research and critical thinking behind you. also, linguists are fun friends.
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Biden's Numbers, October 2023 Update
Today we take a look at the most recent statistical measures of how the U.S. has changed since President Biden took office.
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