WingerZ

When looked at this way, Doctor Who almost seems to take on a fable like role. Where it continually discusses identity in changing ways that parallel the way identity changes over-time. Even the way the shows viewership’s collective identity warps and changes as new people start watching and others stop watching.

This article is rather applicable to many typical targets of procrastination besides writing, which is great.
For those writers who need sources but are distracted by the internet, physical copy sources are fantastic, and are usually more focused. Just something I found that a lot of people seem to forget about. I love going to the library and grabbing a few books relating to my topic and hand writing the notes. Keeps me focused on my task (for both stories and essays).

This was a really interesting view on Fallout 3. I’ve played it for a few years and never really thought about the enthrallment that the isolation had over me.
I’ve never used the games companions (except Fawkes who I ditched because he is way to powerful). Though I always had Dogmeat with me. It would be interesting to cover an examination of the way the game creates an attachment to this companion, who is the only one incapable of talking to you. Would this further the sense of isolation or limit it. Not to mention the simulated sense of losing a pet if/when he dies.
Hope this isolation isn’t lost with Fallout 4’s settlement system.