lawnrrd Jon is one of those people that I wonder if one day he'll disappear entirely and then turn up twenty years later in some Budapest cafe with a lot of really weird stories. He has one of those boyish, cherry smiles that could get a body into all sorts of troubles. He balances a lot of disparate elements in his life, which is an admirable thing. I know he probably doesn't see it that way, but I can appreciate his effort to reconcile two very different lives into one. I hope that he can find his equillibrium, and that being up all the time with a new baby doesn't turn his brain into mushy peas.
feckalyn Sasha is one of those LJ cheerleaders who gets a real kick out of the interaction of a million digitized lives. Plus, she's one absurdly lukcy cat. Who else do you know that survives
six blood clots in the lungs? Just thinking about that gives me hives. She's in the nursing field, and I really enjoy reading about her work with people. I think there are three types of people who go into medical work - the people who want to make money/just have a job, the people who want power over other lives, and people who care about providing good care to others. I would say she definitely falls in the last category, based on the way she writes. I like to see people who actually care about their work.
silentjack One day, Tom is probably going to turn into Faulkner. But a scarier, modern Faulkner who mixes his words up with music. Just a gut feeling. His brain is a giant warehouse, full of mysterious packages, dustry trunks with foreign sticks on the metal bands, and obscure objects draped in sheets. If you're lucky, he'll show you around the place. I don't pretend to know much about the modern state of music, but if you wanted to see where the future might be you should investigate Tom's stuff. He's a good apple, and I like a man with some grey in his hair. It gives him that instant aura of experience. Plus, he cooks and you can't go wrong with a guy who does that.