Dawnwan’s Wish
This is a story from the Worlds of Sly Doubt – created in my novel Sly Doubt of Uranus. I created this on the READL NFT platform – yet another literary NFT project which failed and slid into the night.
This is a story from the Worlds of Sly Doubt – created in my novel Sly Doubt of Uranus. I created this on the READL NFT platform – yet another literary NFT project which failed and slid into the night.
I wrote this for my On Chain Monkey – which I still have and love even though the prices and riches that we all hoped would come from the project have never materialized
I wrote this for a project that made me big promises they never delivered on. The founder said he was going to give me company equity, make me the lore master of a game that would go viral. Turns out he was just a rip off artist. I’m sorry if my words lured anyone to invest in that project that shall not be named.
I wrote this for a little contest. I went way beyond the scope of the contest. I didn’t win.
Despite living centuries apart and originating from different cultural backgrounds, both Patanjali, the ancient Indian sage, and Henri Bergson, the French philosopher, shared remarkably similar ideas about human consciousness.
This year my focus is on creating, family, and health. Actually in the order of health, family, and creation. And on making Xcrol work.
I almost never sit down and write something like this anymore without AI but I felt like writing this with AI was a little too on the nose. So this is all me. Not even an AI assist.
We’ve allowed it to become a transaction—a predatory exchange where society systematically pressures us to trade our most vibrant, healthy, and energetic years for a paycheck, often deferring real living to a hypothetical, financially-secure future that may never come.
This guide will help you understand this digital ecosystem, overcome common hurdles, and prepare for a smooth visit where you can focus on the experience, not the connectivity.
Beneath Shanghai’s iconic skyline of glittering towers lies a city that has long been a crucible of ideas. From the printing presses of the 1930s that fueled a literary golden age to the avant-garde bookshops of today, Shanghai’s soul is indelibly inked on paper.