Text | un: sage

[jamjarnpc]

-THIS IS A FREE SAMPLE-
-FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT THE LOCAL LIBRARY-
[Two more pictures come after that. First, a screenshot of the map of the city, the location of the library marked with a red spot. If you click on it, it will take you to your map app, the mark now there. Second, the last picture, this time a photo: it's the inside of the library. Next to the donations box, there's a pile of booklets, their cover being the first picture on this post. It seems they have around 30 pages each. And on top of them, a fat orange tabby cat sleeping. The internet likes cats, right?]

Comments

text | un: copycat

[plagiarisms]

This is very cute. Thank you for sharing.

[jamjarnpc]

And thank you for the compliment. Let me know if the information has been of use.

[plagiarisms]

I will admit that I hadn't considered a game of Twister.

[jamjarnpc]

There are many games that incorporate a great amount of touching. With so many people not ready for more awkward contact, I'm surprised no more playful activities are organized for only this purpose. The playful aspect, I think, would help distract them from the touching.

[plagiarisms]

That's an excellent point. Besides, games that involve touching frequently involve a certain amount of exercise as well. Perhaps we should try to compile a more in depth list of games that involve a lot of physical contact.

[jamjarnpc]

I've included more in the full booklet, but it isn't a bad idea to make a list exclusively of sports. They're quite popular after all. Do you have any particular favorites to recommend?

[plagiarisms]

Traditional wrestling would likely be suitable. Or acrobatics that involve at least one other person.

[jamjarnpc]

I have traditional wrestling covered, but I didn't think of acrobatics. That's an excellent suggestion, thank you. Have you tried it yourself?

[plagiarisms]

Not for Moonlacing as of yet, but part of the training to be a pro-hero does involve some acrobatics.