It is a peculiar kind of tragedy to watch the thing you love be dismantled for parts, sold off as scrap, and then have the very people doing the dismantling throw up their hands and ask who could have possibly let this happen. The web I fell in love with is fading, and I think we all know who is holding the smoking gun.

The Following is a Guest Post from Jackson QRST Sinclair, the acclaimed Cryptid Hunter, and star of the hit podcast Expedition Sasquatch. (Yes, Jack is a fictional character that I write. Yes. This is just a blog post I wrote announcing the return of the Expedition Sasquatch podcast. If you’re not a fan of my fiction, skip this one.)

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about the stories we build for ourselves. We all have our private universes, the worlds we escape into in books, games, and shows. They’re safe harbors, but they’re also static. You can’t change the course of the Enterprise. You can’t open a weird little bar on Deep Space Nine. The story is set, the canon is immutable, and you’re just a visitor.

Expedition Sasquatch is Now a Game Boy Color Game!

Well, we survived the inagural Designer Toy Art Fest, and I’m still recovering. It was a whirlwind of incredible artists, late-nights, and the kind of creative energy that makes these shows worth the exhaustion.