Metametafiction (meta)

Ahem.
ROTFL Supernatural.

I haven't watched the show in months, but the previews for this episode ("The Monster At The End Of This Book") made me crack up.
Only fifteen minutes in and I've guffawed twice.
Ah, fanservice.
(The slash discussion was particularly priceless.)
Also, I hear that the fandom for this show is, for the most part, batshit insane. I know there are many Supernatural fans who are far, far from batshit insane, and I'd like to meet them so they can reassure me.
(Seriously. "Wincest"? Seriously?)

Metametafiction (meta)

Ahem.
ROTFL Supernatural.

I haven't watched the show in months, but the previews for this episode ("The Monster At The End Of This Book") made me crack up.
Only fifteen minutes in and I've guffawed twice.
Ah, fanservice.
(The slash discussion was particularly priceless.)
Also, I hear that the fandom for this show is, for the most part, batshit insane. I know there are many Supernatural fans who are far, far from batshit insane, and I'd like to meet them so they can reassure me.
(Seriously. "Wincest"? Seriously?)

Metametafiction (meta)

Ahem.
ROTFL Supernatural.

I haven't watched the show in months, but the previews for this episode ("The Monster At The End Of This Book") made me crack up.
Only fifteen minutes in and I've guffawed twice.
Ah, fanservice.
(The slash discussion was particularly priceless.)
Also, I hear that the fandom for this show is, for the most part, batshit insane. I know there are many Supernatural fans who are far, far from batshit insane, and I'd like to meet them so they can reassure me.
(Seriously. "Wincest"? Seriously?)

Kiai indeed

Sometimes, no matter what I do, none of my medications cut through the pain; they can only punch it a few times before curling up next to it and kicking it, then inching away in resignation.
But then there are times like right now.
I love it when my anti-convulsant rips through the fibromyalgia like a kendoka on a battlefield. Love it.
My pain levels are so low, I almost feel normal. This is almost a celebration.
Let us see how those levels are tomorrow, then.

I had a dream last night that is becoming rather typical.
I was sitting in my neurologist's office and he gave me that list of epilepsy drugs, the same way he had the day he diagnosed me with temporal lobe epilepsy. He said that all the drugs on that list basically worked the same, with tweaks and differences here and there, and I could choose whichever drug I wanted. I chose Trileptal.
Lyrica was on that list too.
Lyrica is now FDA-approved for fibromyalgia.
I told Dr. F. that well-meaning strangers and friends keep insisting that I take Lyrica, it being approved for fibro and all that. Dr. F. leaned back in his chair and smiled, and he asked me if the higher dose of Trileptal was working for my fibromyalgia. I said yes, absolutely, it's wonderful. And so, in the dream, Doctor F. leaned forward, looked me in the eye, and said, "Then stop listening to those people. Eventually most of the drugs on this list will be used for fibromyalgia. You're fine."
And then, the list on his desk turned into a bright purple songbird and hopped onto my hand.
Oh, subconscious, you funny creature.

Kiai indeed

Sometimes, no matter what I do, none of my medications cut through the pain; they can only punch it a few times before curling up next to it and kicking it, then inching away in resignation.
But then there are times like right now.
I love it when my anti-convulsant rips through the fibromyalgia like a kendoka on a battlefield. Love it.
My pain levels are so low, I almost feel normal. This is almost a celebration.
Let us see how those levels are tomorrow, then.

I had a dream last night that is becoming rather typical.
I was sitting in my neurologist's office and he gave me that list of epilepsy drugs, the same way he had the day he diagnosed me with temporal lobe epilepsy. He said that all the drugs on that list basically worked the same, with tweaks and differences here and there, and I could choose whichever drug I wanted. I chose Trileptal.
Lyrica was on that list too.
Lyrica is now FDA-approved for fibromyalgia.
I told Dr. F. that well-meaning strangers and friends keep insisting that I take Lyrica, it being approved for fibro and all that. Dr. F. leaned back in his chair and smiled, and he asked me if the higher dose of Trileptal was working for my fibromyalgia. I said yes, absolutely, it's wonderful. And so, in the dream, Doctor F. leaned forward, looked me in the eye, and said, "Then stop listening to those people. Eventually most of the drugs on this list will be used for fibromyalgia. You're fine."
And then, the list on his desk turned into a bright purple songbird and hopped onto my hand.
Oh, subconscious, you funny creature.

Kiai indeed

Sometimes, no matter what I do, none of my medications cut through the pain; they can only punch it a few times before curling up next to it and kicking it, then inching away in resignation.
But then there are times like right now.
I love it when my anti-convulsant rips through the fibromyalgia like a kendoka on a battlefield. Love it.
My pain levels are so low, I almost feel normal. This is almost a celebration.
Let us see how those levels are tomorrow, then.

I had a dream last night that is becoming rather typical.
I was sitting in my neurologist's office and he gave me that list of epilepsy drugs, the same way he had the day he diagnosed me with temporal lobe epilepsy. He said that all the drugs on that list basically worked the same, with tweaks and differences here and there, and I could choose whichever drug I wanted. I chose Trileptal.
Lyrica was on that list too.
Lyrica is now FDA-approved for fibromyalgia.
I told Dr. F. that well-meaning strangers and friends keep insisting that I take Lyrica, it being approved for fibro and all that. Dr. F. leaned back in his chair and smiled, and he asked me if the higher dose of Trileptal was working for my fibromyalgia. I said yes, absolutely, it's wonderful. And so, in the dream, Doctor F. leaned forward, looked me in the eye, and said, "Then stop listening to those people. Eventually most of the drugs on this list will be used for fibromyalgia. You're fine."
And then, the list on his desk turned into a bright purple songbird and hopped onto my hand.
Oh, subconscious, you funny creature.