This blog has helped spur my interest and get me excited more than any. I also love the mystery (and insight) of The Metaphysical Elders. “Russell’s unpronounceable blog,” as Kaimi puts it, almost always intrigues me (even when I find myself disagreeing with him). I usually stop by Kaimi’s, too. I’ll certainly check out the blogs of other people who post here.

Anyway, I keep meaning to finish up my literature page which will be like my philosophy one but less “impenetrable.”

BTW – I really enjoy _The Metaphysical Elders_ as well. I often leap randomly to some archived page just to get some ideas for thinking about while I walk my dog.

As for those you have already mentioned, A Soft Answer is one of my favorites (I look forward to David getting back into the swing of things) and I really enjoy Ms. Morality’s site as well. For Times and Seasons lawyers, you’ll have to check out http://www.appellateblog.com (at least I think that is the site, it might be appellateblog.blogspot.com). Not an LDS site, but a good one.

How’s THAT for immature humor? ;)

i have always thought writing should be a person’s complete self-expression. when i was in high school i wanted to make up my own words when they did not exist to fit my purposes. the mean teachers said, ‘no.’ i said, ‘shakespeare did it.’ they didn’t care. supposedly i had to learn the rules before i could break them? i dunno, i wasn’t really listening.

but anyway, i take my anti-capitalization stance out of simplicity, and an interest in aesthetics. periods seem to do the job for dividing sentences, proper nouns are pretty easy to spot, and i think the consistency of the lower-case is much more attractive than the mix’n’match of normal punctuation.

now that i blog, i can write the way i want. no grades to worry about, no job on the line…only linkage–blessed linkage–to be won.