Don't! That causes the overall consistency to be runny. If you want stronger coffee flavor, brew stronger coffee π
Not an American. Can you explain?
(Sorry for the off-topic, but this resonated with me a lot in a completely different context. If not wanted, please remove.)
My fiancee is chronically ill and you really notice the friends who "get it" and those who don't. I've had this feeling with some of them and your description hits the nail on the head. As an example: at the moment she really can't go to social gatherings, the people who get her illness still invite her so she can decide for herself, the ones who don't get it don't invite her because "she can't come anyway".
(This is not a white cis guy implying that transitioning is like an illness, just that that the behavior of other people to a change in social dynamics reminded me of it.)
I thought Anna, but I think that is not too common in the US. So I think I'm agreeing with this the most π
(Just noticed: maybe they are not in the US as well. Even I as a German think US centric online, weird.)
Not sure I am up for it really, but would love to know more.
Many people follow something like this reading order, or just read by publication date. For the death series I'd argue it's not that important, others depend on each other a bit more. It's definitely not a problem to just go in a random order though, he always tried to make the books stand on their own. In some ways I would argue it's way more fun to go randomly, but if you are easily confused by timelines you might not like it π


A few books ahead of you π (wanted to finish over Christmas, but life... you know)
Chill. That's the German version of it, that person is probably German and did not know/notice the difference.
I read that as "mods" as in the mods of this fedi community π π€¦ββοΈ
That's not nuts!
(botanically speaking that is)
Mac OS
So Voyager might have XSS problems π



