Salt crunched beneath Morwyn’s fingers as she grasped the top of the rocky tower. Brackish mist rose from the ever-pounding…
This was my first foray into the world of the eternal champion (I have since read The Dreaming City) and…
Its scaled visage watches through the holly wreathed window whilst rising waters wash my bloody sigil off the hearthstone. It…
Arlwith, once lord of the swamp-bound city of Iber, held the candied date between the pincers of his great claw,…
I went into this book completely blind on a recommendation, and I just consumed it on audible over a few…
A SFFH magazine with a focus on Welsh writers and stories. As for what Gwyllion means, in their own words:…
I found it was an interesting and still incredibly valid perspective even in these days of Wikipedia and indexed research articles. Taking the time to really absorb and think about the information, and to introspect your own decisions about the material.
This year, for myself, has been one of change. My daughter was born, we moved house, a global pandemic has made us stay in that house, and I, like many others, have had to transition to working from home more often than before.
I have just finished the eponymous book by Philippa Perry. It’s a far cry from my usual fair, but I was unlikely to find parenting advice or templates in computer science reference books.
The point of this story, is that we are really good at identifying patterns. However there is sometimes a bit of stigma to just putting the data in a spreadsheet and plotting it. Sometimes it is worth offloading visualisation to a program designed for just that, to help your brain manipulate the concept from a grounded position.