Writing dreams

[jethrien]

Last night, I dreamt that trinityvixen had the writing group over to her house for a sleepover. (Not her actual apartment, her parents' house. Like we were all 13 or something. Not that I've ever been to her house, or even met her parents.) I kept waking up, but no one else was awake yet. Finally, I ended up pulling books off her shelf and reading them. There was a story she'd written when she was younger - it showed promise, but was pretty bad. Anakin Skywalker made a cameo appearance. There was also a series of books on writing. I'd just pulled the first one, on plot, when everyone else woke up. I was going to make waffles, but trinityvixen's mom beat me to it. (I've never met trinityvixen's mom. But in the dream, she was a very nice lady. Trinityvixen is very nice, so I'm sure her real mom is, too.) There were waffles and muffins and danish. I was a little worried that I was eating too much, but I didn't have the willpower to turn down the double-chocolate muffin

Comments

[ivy03.livejournal.com]

Men's and women's lacrosse have hugely different rules. For one - there is no out of bounds in women's; there is in men's. The pouch of the lacrosse stick in women's is required to be shallow enough so that you can see the ball over the top of the plastic. In men's, it can be deep enough that you can almost see the top of the ball below the plastic. This means that in women's and men's, cradling is an entirely different thing - it's a lot harder to drop the ball in men's.

The biggest difference, though, is that checking is allowed in men's, but not in women's. This means that men's lacrosse is a rough-and-tumble sport (fun, in a painful sort of way), and women's lacrosse is all about technique and strategy.

Give me men's lacrosse anyday. Cause if I can't check, I have no advantage at all.