It's been a while since I pulled a random all-nighter, and I really shouldn't have, seeing as I am sick, but... well...
Okay, it started with reading a story.
This is not unusual, right? You read a story, you're right in the middle, but it's still entirely possible to put it down (or leave the computer) and go about your usual processes of going to sleep. However, my voice is mostly gone, and I was laughing.
And it was almost 2:00 am, because that's the kind of story it is. (Mel & Christy's Demon of Justice, by the by, which was supposedly updated today before it was today.)
Soo... almost no voice + laughing + really early morning = weird ideas. Namely, I decided to record myself laughing (which I can do) so that I'd know what it sounds like later on. Then I realized that I couldn't laugh for no reason, and started talking.
And couldn't stop.
There were other things (like a minor emotional crash) involved, but it basically ended up with me continuing the story through about 7:30, at which point I figured I'd be getting up soon anyway and decided NOT to actually go to sleep. Not even for the two hours I was considering around 6:00, if only there weren't three more chapters to be read, or however many there were at the time.
Really, I'm quite proud of myself. I read 30 chapters of a very decent story, with a lengthy pause for recording throwin into the middle of it, in under 10 hours. Am I a fast reader or what?
Needless to say, this experience (or rather, lack of sleep) has made me... shall I say... loopy?
Well, weird even by my standards anyway. And probably likely to be amused by pretty much anything until the tiredness sets in. As I mentioned in one of the recordings (I made four), I sound like I'm high. At least, I think I do. I haven't heard any high people except for that one guy at the beginning of the year who kept trying to shake my hand and missing.
Oh, and if you're wondering? For me, tiredness also means a general lack of brakes on what I write or say. I'm actually thinking like this. Although, due to the time it takes to type, I'm usually a sentence to a paragraph ahead...
Meh.
Okay, it started with reading a story.
This is not unusual, right? You read a story, you're right in the middle, but it's still entirely possible to put it down (or leave the computer) and go about your usual processes of going to sleep. However, my voice is mostly gone, and I was laughing.
And it was almost 2:00 am, because that's the kind of story it is. (Mel & Christy's Demon of Justice, by the by, which was supposedly updated today before it was today.)
Soo... almost no voice + laughing + really early morning = weird ideas. Namely, I decided to record myself laughing (which I can do) so that I'd know what it sounds like later on. Then I realized that I couldn't laugh for no reason, and started talking.
And couldn't stop.
There were other things (like a minor emotional crash) involved, but it basically ended up with me continuing the story through about 7:30, at which point I figured I'd be getting up soon anyway and decided NOT to actually go to sleep. Not even for the two hours I was considering around 6:00, if only there weren't three more chapters to be read, or however many there were at the time.
Really, I'm quite proud of myself. I read 30 chapters of a very decent story, with a lengthy pause for recording throwin into the middle of it, in under 10 hours. Am I a fast reader or what?
Needless to say, this experience (or rather, lack of sleep) has made me... shall I say... loopy?
Well, weird even by my standards anyway. And probably likely to be amused by pretty much anything until the tiredness sets in. As I mentioned in one of the recordings (I made four), I sound like I'm high. At least, I think I do. I haven't heard any high people except for that one guy at the beginning of the year who kept trying to shake my hand and missing.
Oh, and if you're wondering? For me, tiredness also means a general lack of brakes on what I write or say. I'm actually thinking like this. Although, due to the time it takes to type, I'm usually a sentence to a paragraph ahead...
Meh.