…Long Live The Twice-Lost Geek.
Or: depression and generalized anxiety disorder are bitches.
Every year, during the second week of October, my hometown of Lancaster, Ohio, plays host to the Fairfield County Fair. Founded in 1850, the Fair is amalgamation of both the past and present and is, quite frankly, one of the best attractions in the region of Southeastern Ohio.
Today is a monumental day for The Twice-Lost Geek. After much planning, conceptualizing, and cursing modern technology, we are proud to release the first two episodes of the Twice-Lost Geek Podcast.
Episode 000 serves as an introduction to and overview of the series. Ross talks about his hopes for the podcast and what he’d like to talk about with others.
Continue reading “Introducing the Twice-Lost Geek Podcast – Updated!”
It’s difficult to believe that it’s been nearly two months since the trip to The House on the Rock. A lot of life has happened between now and then, but the House (and the Twice Lost Geek) has been at the forefront of my mind. I’ll never forget the near-religious experience I had while in the rolling hills of Wisconsin.
Or: the Author revives a project, makes pilgrimage to The House on the Rock.
Hey everyone! That’s right, you read correctly – the Twice-Lost Geek has returned! I’m happy to announce that I went on a road trip to The House on the Rock, in Spring Green, Wisconsin, and HO-LY CRAP, was it amazing!
Or: Person reads book, has life changed.
I don’t remember exactly when I read American Gods (written by the incomparable Neil Gaiman) for the first time. What I do remember, however, is that the book was not only very entertaining, but it drew very deeply on mythology, which is something I’ve always had a soft spot for. Also, many scenes in the book happen to take place at various roadside attractions (both real and imagined by the author). Continue reading “I owe it all to American Gods.”
