Novels, films, comics, video games — all texts are worth reading carefully. Wicked Weave is two trained critics doing that work, free of ads and algorithms.
It's been just about two months since Mischief had her frustrations in regard to the engagement with their hobbies in the clothes of a metaphorical hydra. This is mostly a catch up post - how have things changed since then? And what has this literary barista been up to?
I spend what little free time I recently had on James Bond. First by rewatching Casino Royale through Skyfall, and later, by playing IOI's 007 First Light. A triumphant mix of Hitman and Uncharted elements, that has left me wanting more, and makes me want to take a deeper look at Bond.
It's not quite over. Mischief had a lot of time to think about their recent revisit into the Hatchetverse. This led to a quick look at horror fiction, musicals, and the concept of being considered camp.
The barista should have known that this was inevitable. A quick look at the two versions of 'Let It Out' from 'The Guy Who Didn't Like Musicals' and the Reprise! What changes were made?
In just a few days Starkid Productions will publicly be releasing 'The Guy Who Didn't Like Musical: Reprise'. This is the perfect opportunity to take a look back and revisit all the songs which are part of the Hatchetfield-Universe.
This is about a dark fantasy retelling of a classic folk/fairy tale that dares to experiment with that is already known. Mischief's quick list why this adaptation could be worth your time. (Unless your name is Paul Matthews)
Just a few thoughts regarding the persona series, their latest announcements, and why I'm not as hyped as I'd assumed I'd be.
What is the difference between a request and a wish? An opinionated look at Silksong's introduction to its quest system and how it managed to enthral at least one player.
For years, Mischief has been fighting their own personal hydra, a fight that had long since turned into a battle of futility. This article covers Mischief's thought process - when it becomes clear that they're not even sure who they're rooting for any longer.
Picture our literary Barista, Mischief, examining ideas for this very article. Imagine them returning to their interests: video games and horror. However, not everything is as simple as it seemed, and that a distorted mirror might not reflect the truth.
I've recently read through Suzanne Collins' "Sunrise on the Reaping", and it has left me with a new appreciation for Haymitch.
Space hasn't just been on Sherigan's mind recently. I, too, have had my attention turned to the stars; Though, thanks to Andy Weir, I can't quite decide how I feel about them.