When you see an odd-looking bug inside your building for about five consecutive days, there is only one thing to do (after repeatedly forgetting). It’s time to be a hero.
My four part May Sky analysis concludes with a trip to the mountains and, apparently, snow in the hot month of August.
In part 3 of my 4-part May Sky story analysis, a salary man displays poor social skills in breaking news and expressing his feelings to a mercurial teenage part-time shrine maiden.
In part 2 of my 4-part May Sky visual novel analysis, a salaryman and shrine maiden fight about feelings, social decorum, and root vegetables.
A U.S.-centric take on how to localize Japanese high school classes in a way that is intelligible for readers familiar with 4-year high school systems.
I use textual evidence in May Sky to induce that it almost certaintly takes place in 2005 and 2006.
The first of a four-part in-depth analysis of the script of May Sky, one of the best of the 31 visual novel localizations to come out of al|together. A lonely newly-minted salary man meets a mercurial teenage shrine maiden…
April showers bring May flowers; August showers bring August mushrooms (or so says my photographic evidence).
Did I really write an entire article about the Belarusian government’s allegations that Pokémon GO is a spy tool in order to deliver a pun?
Reviewing a new free and open source reaction game for Android called Click Switch.
A short piece for September 11 on the 9/11 Heroes Walk in Universal City, San Antonio, Texas.
I respond to the following prompt: “What’s a well-liked anime that you didn’t really like?.” After defining the question, I work through a list to find a good answer.