Dana McNamara

I honestly can't be sure what my future is going to be, from a personal standpoint. Ideally, I'd really love to be able to have a stable job in my field and enough financial stability to support myself, but thats just wishful thinking. I always feel like no matter how far you plan ahead, things will always change and twist, so the answers you may have to any questions about the future can be different from even year to year. I suppose that thats a good argument for living in the moment, since planning ahead might as well be futile with all the uncontrollable changes in the world and ourselves that can alter anything I might assume about my own future, and with all the wild changes that have happened in the past few years, I honestly don't have an answer for what I think  might happen, only what I hope might happen. I know my own aspirations are pretty basic by default, I just want financial stability and contentment in my career, no matter what it ends up being or where I e

I always heard about this specific story from many many people, mostly older, but I never actually got around to reading it, and this time around I'm really glad I did. This story really seemed to find a good balance of being a funny satirical and parodic version of the sci fi genre, but it still definitely resonated with me. This story seemed to go more down to earth to relate to its audience in a slightly comedic and relaxed manner. Instead of focusing more on the grand adventure and big picture and world beyond reach, it definitely seemed to be able to balance the grand scope and the mundane and personal. It doesn't ignore the small problems like other sci fi adventures normally would, but still kind of has that feeling of a greater scope, even with a parodic idea of the universe ending, to assure the audience in playful nihilism that really, nothing actually does matter. The main character is a normal person who is thrust into an adventure and something much larger than him