Daredevil: Born Again Episodic Coverage: “The Hollow Of His Hand”
Mar 19, 2025
The Electric State Is A Terrible Sci-Fi Movie
Mar 17, 2025
Friday Fiction: Who We Were
Mar 14, 2025
The Magnus Protocol Reviews: “Restructuring”
Mar 12, 2025
Daredevil: Born Again: First Impressions
Mar 10, 2025
Friday Fiction: Gridlocked Into Hell
Mar 7, 2025
The Best Aetherdrift Cards (5 of 5)
Mar 5, 2025
The Magnus Protocol Reviews: “Compartmentalising”
Mar 3, 2025
Friday Fiction: It Knows It’ll Win
Feb 28, 2025
The Best Aetherdrift Cards (4 of 5)
Feb 26, 2025
Exit Strategy: Somehow Still Good Sci-Fi
Feb 24, 2025
Friday Fiction: There Are More Stars Than There Should Be
Feb 21, 2025
The Best Aetherdrift Cards (3 of 5)
Feb 19, 2025
The Best Aetherdrift Cards (2 of 5)
Feb 17, 2025
Friday Fiction: The Man Who Hated The Moon (Part 2)
Feb 14, 2025
“The Hollow of His Hand” chronicles one of the most electric courtroom dramas I’ve seen in a long time. This may be because I only tend to watch certain genres and not typically legal thrillers, but the twists and turns, the emotional highs and lows, all contained within one episode, simply floored me.
The Electric State is terrible. A very generic plot with guessable moments at every stage only highlights how nonsensical the out-there worldbuilding becomes.
Behold, dear reader, the following:
A lamentation told in a rolling, long-sentence-filled, almost stream-of-consciousness (but not really) narrative style about a person and his friends from our world finding a different world where things are not much fun.
“Restructuring” is a weird episode—mostly in its writing style. It’s juggling two very different conceits within one horror statement. And that becomes only more apparent when it’s clear that there’s nothing else of note in this episode. No big revelations. No multi-dimensional anything.
Perhaps incorrectly, I went into the first two episodes of Daredevil: Born Again almost without any prior knowledge. I haven’t seen the original Daredevil show past the first episode or two—and that was years and years ago. I wanted to see if this new series would be understandable. That way, if you, dear reader, are also in the same camp, I can help inform, one way or the other.
Have you ever been stuck in traffic, dear reader? Spent however long with almost unmoving cars, random honking, and maybe even some heat barring down on you?
This is part 5 of a list of the best 25 cards in the latest Magic: The Gathering set, Aetherdrift. The articles are meant to be read in order, so start with the first one if you want the full list. Cards are presented in WUBRG order and alphabetically within each color.
“Compartmentalising” confirmed so many of my theories. I feel quite proud of myself, actually. After consuming so many episodes of The Magnus Archives and making it a part of my personality, I was hoping I’d gotten a good enough sense of things to predict matters.
Sometimes, the scariest things are things we know are coming but have no way of preventing it.
This is part 4 of a list of the best 25 cards in the latest Magic: The Gathering set, Aetherdrift. The articles are meant to be read in order, so start with the first one if you want the full list. Cards are presented in WUBRG order and alphabetically within each color. Hope you’re having fun…
Exit Strategy Shouldn’t Work As A Sci-Fi Book I don’t understand how Murderbot (the book series) keeps getting away with this. Exit Strategy is a slog to read for so long, with exposition being thrown at you with a density I am unsure how anyone is expected to navigate. But, by the end of it,…
Imagine the scale of stars for a moment.
It’s difficult, isn’t it? Thinking about stuff that big, out in solar systems that big, with so much emptiness between them?
Well, this story is not going to make that any easier.
