Talk about your research

I've been trying to research Antartica for a solid week. Most specifically the climate, wildlife, and how to survive there. Also, how it would be effected by years of horrible climate change. It's going quite strangely. I'm not sure anything I'm doing is right.

I researched a lot about gay rights for an essay a while ago. It was very enlightening.

Antarctica's low-key really cool and I wanna go there. Are you doing research for fun or for a projec (and if so, what class? I love hearing about people's classes. It's totally because I hate my own classes) or out of boredom?

For something I'm writing for a friend. We accidentally came up with this huge ambitious storyline, part of which is set in Antarctica, and I'm writing a little segment from that section for them

I researched a lot about gay rights for an essay a while ago. It was very enlightening.

Oh, that's fun! How'd you do on it?

My teacher hasn't graded it yet, but I thought it went well!

i'm in the midst of planning an au based on the book The Girl Who Saved the King of Sweden but for it to work i have to change the initial setting from South Africa to China and let me tell you researching Chinese slums/poor villages in the 1960s is not easy

whAT

conspiracy theory: elephants are secretly cows

Hmm, I like it. Very original.

This was for work, but i spent a few weeks researching the impact of German literature on the English in the 19th century with a focus on one translator in particular
Let me tell you this woman's life and family are wild on so many levels
1) Her husband was a very intelligent legal expert but because he was neurotic and perfectionist with a tendency to manic depressive periods it was often up to her to earn their living with her translations
2) for a short time she had this letter exchange with a german prince whose work she was reading and it was like……. scandalous. At some point the dude asked her to send over a pubic hair. She didn't.
3) Her daughter moved to Egypt at some point and then died there
4) Her granddaughter moved to Florence in Italy and legitimately got into farming and estate work to the point where she'd be right in there working with the peasants
5) the next girl down the line also worked as a journalist in Italy and she was causally good friends with Mussolini eve though she was critical of his regime. This woman's husband was also kind of a flake so I'm sensing a pattern here

I've spent a lot of time looking up various types of smithing, mostly blacksmithing, bladesmithing, and a bit of gunsmithing. My main creator makes weapons and such for a living, and so I looked into the various techniques and equipment used to make weapons and armor. I learned some interesting facts like:
–Most smiths create their own tools.
–Propane forges can create a thin layer of rust on your piece called scale due to the water created when burning propane.
–Charcoal forges don't have this issue, which is why traditionally-forged weapons are so strong.
–Grinding and sharpening titanium is a terrible idea due to the fact that it wears down sanding belts VERY quickly, and it also creates extremely bright white sparks that require a welding mask to protect your eyes and face.
–Wet forging is a technique where you hammer hot metal on an anvil with water on it to blast the scale off.
–Tennessee wet forging is the same thing, but you use whiskey instead!

I'm just gna bookmark tjis for later by saying I love researching aesthetics, philosophy, and the limits of human strength and fitness

Two brothers, you say? They wouldn't happen to run Baltimore Knife and Sword, would they?