“That’s Armitage Hux, ruler of Arkanis, an unimportant planet that used to trade coral, pearls, and other sea riches with the Empire. It fell into poverty and famine when an orbital strike destroyed most of its oceans, 30 years ago. I would strongly advise against considering him, Supreme Leader, he’s got a reputation for being manipulative. He’s desperate for money to rebuild his homeland and would do anything to get it. Here, what about this one, A young senator, single and very loyal to your-
After nearly a month in the hospital fighting complications from surgery, my sis and I lost our mother the morning after Easter. If you’d be so kind to help with upcoming expenses to help us with remaining funeral expenses and to help cover costs of keeping her house. it would be appreciated. We cannot locate any means of life insurance or other funds she may have left behind. Thank you.
💕 Youcaring.com/jbcfund
Please boost. I don’t really have a lot of followers.
first off WOW I hope you are feeling better after your loopiness! I mean, not that loopy is bad, but unfortunately it goes away. -many snugs-
second of all – thank you??? gosh, you are so sweet. this makes me happy. what fic were you talking about? I wanna know what things stick out in a loopy brain. 🙂
I often hear the argument that having major characters die is more
realistic than having them always come through unscathed. Of course it
is. But I personally don’t want my fiction to necessarily be “realistic”
– I want my fiction to be entertaining. For me, that means watching
engaging characters I care about get into and out of dangerous
predicaments, working and thinking together in order to defeat the bad
guys. While some authors (and readers) like the tension of wondering who
will live and who will die, I prefer the tension of seeing how the
heroes are going to think or work their ways out of each difficult or
impossible situation they find themselves in. If I want realism and the
deaths of people I care about, I can turn on the news.
Jules' Kylux Stuff 