What?

[alexiscartwheel]

Is this some sort of thing now? Every time I try to go to Target I get lost? This time the problem was I tried to go to the post office first. I know the way from home to the post office and from home to Target, but now from the post office to Target. I eventually got there after a scenic tour of Falls Church, but really, it should not be this hard!

I bought a new tape adapter for my iPod since the old one broke and Top 40 radio is driving me bonkers, and it didn't work! The tape deck literally spat it back out at me. I think it may be possessed. Plus now I'm stuck listening to bad radio again until I can get up the motivation to find a Radio Shack and actually go there.

Yesterday I was listening to the radio and came up with an idea for a book. It's too bad that my fiction writing is awful and that I never finish projects. But if it keeps bumping around in my head, who knows. (If Stephenie Meyer can do it, so can I? LOL)

Comments

[d4ni.livejournal.com]

Lmao I think Stephenie Meyer is proof that ANYONE can write a novel.

[alexiscartwheel.livejournal.com]

Pretty much!

Should my novel have sparkly vampires too?

[d4ni.livejournal.com]

ALL novels should have sparkly vampires.

Also, if you set it in space it'll be way better.


Follow these guidelines and it's sure to be a hit.

[alexiscartwheel.livejournal.com]

Hey, speaking of things in space, Virtuality is on this Friday.

[sagacious-c.livejournal.com]

If I go anywhere longer than a 5 minute drive, I NEED the adapter so I can listen to my iPod. The radio here is beyond awful, which doesn't make sense to me -- with so many young people you think there'd be a market for decent music??? My boyfriend and I have debated this endlessly -- he thinks the young population is too transitory and too focused on their careers to really nurture a better music scene. I just can't get over going from really good radio options in Seattle to the awfulness here. :(

[alexiscartwheel.livejournal.com]

I'm with you, it doesn't make any sense! Plenty of good bands come to D.C. and play sold out shows, despite the fact that no radio stations here play there music. Clearly, lack of audience is not a problem.