2018 is coming to a close. I’m not quite sad, but I’m not quite enthusiastic. I’ve found that, as I get older, years coming and going seem to get shorter and shorter. I’m unsure if anyone else feels this way, but I can’t possibly be the only one.

This month, the Praxis curriculum had us do 30 straight days of blog posts. I will admit, I went into the experience thinking it would be a lot easier than it was. Of course, I proved myself wrong. I underestimated my obsession with consistency – once I made one post over 800 words, I felt in my heart that I needed to do the same for each and every subsequent post or else I wouldn’t feel accomplished. In a way, that’s unconsciously honorable of me.

We interrupt this program to bring you: a review within a review.

By this I mean I’m taking some time to backtrack and observe my thought processes for the posts I’ve done this month. I’ve reviewed 12 games/franchises of varying genres - mostly horror, but with hints of simulators and indie games. Whatever comment you want to make, it’s clear and apparent at this point that I have a preference for what games I like to talk about.

Well, I made it to Florida. Travel always makes me exhausted, even if it’s only two hours on a plane. Today’s going to be another break from reviewing content - sorry folks.

Part of our Praxis curriculum this month is to read The War of Art by Steven Pressfield. It’s a good read, not to mention it’s a quick one. What surprised me initially was the layout. Some of the pages aren’t even filled in all the way - then again, there’s no rule against it, so I can’t find it too strange. But because of the layout, I finished the book two weeks earlier than we were supposed to.