NAIL □ luka's swc leader app

MEMcho's room! @fari2's SWC July 2026 (co-)leader app!

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1318103073/

This is written from the perspective of Ai Hoshino from Oshi no Ko. Anything italicised describes what is seen in the project, which doesn't add to the word count.

Hello there! The name is Marbles, but I also go by Mark. I'm a 18 year old college student who has troubles with managing his assignments. My pronouns are he/him and I live in the timezone MYT! College is still a big problem for me because there is a lot to keep up for, so I really like to wind down with a couple of hobbies, which are usually gaming and singing! I used to code and animate a lot, and even took my college courses around programming. But recently I haven't really had the time to invest in those much, even though I'd love to return to those hobbies one day :c

Games I often play are Touhou Project (yes I still play touhou lol), Limbus Company, Library of Ruina and Lobotomy Corporation. I cannot express just how much I genuinely love Project Moon's lore as a whole throughout the franchise. The gameplay aspect is really fun and the stories are just one of the most well written I have ever enjoyed. Personally, it's my favorite piece of media alongside “The Amazing Digital Circus” (it's the only indie show I watch now because I feel like the other shows aren't suited to my tastes anymore…). Library of Ruina is my favorite game of the three, I can talk hours about why I love this game but I already wrote a long steam review for it which I can't even link… (thanks Scratch) Project Moon also gave me Heathcliff, who is by far my favorite fictional character ever and I can't explain just how much I adore him! As for Touhou, I still feel a bit burned out from it time to time, but I still return to try out new and different challenges. (I wish I can add examples but the jargon could be confusing for those outside of the Touhou shmup gaming circle)

Another hobby I love is singing. I'm a worship leader in my church so naturally I enjoyed singing in my downtime. I also like to cover songs from Project Moon's OST, but recently I've been trying out to cover MILGRAM songs (yes, the theme for this app!). However, as it's in the J-Pop genre, I struggle to find a footing in their songs, but I'm slowly getting used to it! Speaking of MILGRAM, I am in love with the way every character is represented in here! I could talk about how much I love the concept of MILGRAM as a whole, the idea of letting us viewers give judgement which can affect the story is very exhilarating and I can't wait for Amane's third trial which is actually coming out this month!

Some extra things about myself is that I'm a INFP so I'm really introverted irl, but I do warm up to people in my church and can be really crazy if I feel comfortable enough! My other interests are also playing sports like swimming and badminton. In my free time I also write some short stories, though not as much as before. I mainly eat sandwiches while I'm busy with work. It tastes fire and lowkey helps me concentrate. It's only the case with sandwiches for some reason if I eat chips then I'll be fully locked out IDK HOW THIS EVEN HAPPENS LOL???

I lost count or forgot the number of sessions I've been in ;-;

All I can say is, I've co-led twice, one in Fantasy during July 2025 and one in Sci-Fi (TCTWNW) during November 2025. I started joining SWC in July 2021, but due to some irl matters, I wasn't able to participate in SWC consecutively (i love college).

In SWC, my writing experiences didn't win me any prizes from all the writing competitions I participated… But in high school, my friends enjoyed the stories I had written, and I had once won a writing competition that year too. Even now, despite not writing as much as before, I still wrote a couple of fanfics of Project Moon and my friends too liked it! However, after being exposed to Project Moon's writing, I realized I do pale in comparison, same with my friends who commented on my stories, some of them had equally good or even better works than I have. So I am striving to improve my writing skills! But to be honest, I thought I was washed in writing, but one of my friends just said it was my standards has just become higher, which was honestly one of the factors that got me to return to SWC! (I mean Project Moon did set a really high bar for me, which is actually good because I really want to be better!)

As for leadership experiences, I'm supposed to be leading the team as I am a worship leader. Compared to what I was a year back, the people I've worked with said I had improved a lot from when I started out as an amateur worship leader! Back then, I was prepping things to the last minute and only thinking about things half-heartedly. But now, I dedicate myself to actually understanding the task that was given to me and execute it well. I still fumble here and there, but I'm working to improve as a leader so my team and I can cooperate! (But the biggest credit had to be given to God for helping me grow in this manner too!) In SWC, I also had the privilege to meet Mabel, who let me had the chance to co-lead with her exactly a year ago. I'll elaborate more in a later section, but it's basically just me acknowledging my leadership skills. I've only co-led twice, but they were still really fun experiences! Sure there are times where I got burnt out from the work and also schoolwork from irl, but it was worth the trouble and I'd love to do it all again! (That's why I'm applying after all! )

For this session, I'd like to be able to lead in Thriller, Mystery and Gothic! But I'm alright with leading any type of genres! As for TCTWNW, I'm willing to try it out once more. Previously when I led TCTWNW, it was easier to focus on my studies and I can dedicate my free time to writing and less towards cabin planning and all, which really reduced my workload. However, I also do enjoy some competition so I'm also open to lead outside of TCTWNW! I'll also have a semester break during July so that can help me focus on SWC more this time!

A.
With the work I have to deal from college, I'm willing to dedicate an hour or two to SWC daily, but the times will change depending on my availability. I'd also be having exams on the first two weeks of July, so my activity will be hampered, but not as much. And on the 15-17 July, I'll be away for a church camp so I will be fully inactive during this period. Thus, these are the times which I will be less active than normal. However, after that I'll be entirely free for the rest of the session. Regarding my availability in May and June, I'll be travelling to Japan at the last week of May, but will be bringing my laptop so I am still able to help out in cabin planning. As for June, I'll be studying for exams so I'd have lesser time on my hands for SWC. It's even worse on weekends as I'm serving in my church so I'm pretty much booked on those days. I'll still try to sort out time during this period regardless!

B.
I used to have a habit of giving myself timeframes on what to do, I still do them now, but instead I delegate it into a daily to-do list. If something needs to be done in 4 days, I split my workload to be able to complete this efficiently within the 4 days. However, I have a problem of procrastinating things so I may not be able to get the work done on the day itself, but I always get it done before the due date. (at the expense of my cortisol spike at the final minute ;-; )

A.
In a group setting, I'd say I'm more of the one who gives suggestions. I'm someone who has lots of creative ideas and I'm not scared to speak out about my opinions and plans for the group. Despite not being active as much, the times when I'm active will be highly participative, so it's quite easy to get a response out of me and I'll try my best to be available throughout the planning! My problem, however, is the fact I do get less motivated if I'm with people I'm not familiar with (however this is an online space, so I'm probably gonna be not too different). I'm also pretty selfish, so I tend to want things to go my way and prefer my ideas to be accepted. However, this has been less extreme than last time, but I'd still want the team to take note of this!

B.
When it comes to accountability, I understand that I'm not alone in working on this, and my delay would cause delay for everyone else. Thus, as mentioned before, I set daily to-do lists so I understand what type of tasks are needed to be done by the day. I also arrange them in order of priority so I'll understand which is more important to get the job done. If any of the leaders working in the team isn't responsive or haven't got their job done, I'll ask them in private regarding updates and seeing if anything is wrong so I can take up their role instead. Same for myself. If I do happen to come across a problem I can't resolve on my own, I will not hesitate to contact the rest of the leadership team to help me out. As a team, everyone should be responsible for their own work and the mistakes will be shared amongst ourselves. So I hope to make the best out of our efficiency to the best of our abilities!

Scenario chosen: D

The last time I led, it was hard to bring up activity in my cabin (but we were TCTWNW so it was pretty chill anyway) but I didn't really put my full focus into why that was the case. Upon reflecting, I came to realize that my lack of inclusion was the problem. Since this session I'll be opening up to other cabins aside from TCTWNW, if there were to be a special event happening during the session (cabin activity updates, cabin wars and general SWC updates), I'll contact the campers on their profiles regarding what they have to catch up on. This is not applicable in the long run, but if I cooperate with the leadership team, I'm sure to find a solution that can work out for all of us! If the problem ends up to be something they don't understand, I propose an idea to add an enquiry project so campers can ask questions and state problems if they happen to be stuck on the cabin storyline, so the leaders and myself are able to be aware of this situation as well. However, if the problem turns out to be something irl, it's entirely okay as Life > SWC!

In my first session, I had a lot of fun just getting to know new people and experiencing the fun activities in my own cabin and also the main cabin. It was the first time I actually interacted with an online community and I feel very safe to be chaotic in a place where there are people who are way more chaotic than I am! Besides, SWC had birthed an important hobby of mine, writing! Without it, I wouldn't have the confidence to be able to take one of my favorite subjects in high school (literature being a favorite subject might be a first but I absolutely adore writing stories!) and being the best method for me to express my feelings. It's an important aspect in my life and I'm glad SWC gave me the passion for writing. However, the most important part in my time in SWC had to be my first time being asked to co-lead a cabin. It was exactly a year ago, where I was actually feeling quite dejected since it was my, uhh I think it was 5th time applying for leader, and I still didn't received any offers. But before June hit, I saw one of the best messages I've received in all my Scratch days. Seeing Mabel offering me a position to co-lead changed my whole perspective on SWC as a whole. And because of this, I was able to grow into the SWC community more and met a lot of cool people! It was this experience that even made me want to continue leading, as it was really an eye-opening experience. I even remember one of my thank you notes from one of my co-leaders, stating I was an amazing leader. And it was that which inspired me to be an excellent leader in my church and school!

I'd like others to experience the same thing. They might even inspire a passion for writing like I did! People are usually awkward when they are first introduced into a community they are unfamiliar with, but I want to make them feel more comfortable. One way I can do is to interact with them personally, asking how's the session going for them and just getting to know them, so it's easier for them to open up. Another way is to encourage the person on what they want to do. They want to write a novel despite no prior writing experiences? Go for it! Having writer's block? Hand them some motivation mangos! (I hope it's still a thing else I'll look very dated :sob: ) Through this, hopefully I can help break the ice and help them interact with the SWC community freely! After the session, I'd also like to encourage them to apply for leader if they really enjoyed the session. I'd like the SWC community to grow and also get to know more new people during the times I was inactive!

A.
A place where campers can participate in the cabin storyline, improve their writing skills, and also with the addition of some friendly competition! But above all, have fun! (28 words 173 characters)

B.
To enforce this, I plan to suggest to my potential team about cabin activities we can do every week. These activities could range from puzzles, writing challenges or interrogation-style questions. To keep campers engaged, we can propose a QoTD in the cabin, and also just updating campers regarding announcements and events going on and also catching up with them too!

A.
✓ I will be available consistently throughout camp to help add points.
☐ I’m willing to share a promotional project for SWC.
✓ I’m willing to put the camper signups link in my “About Me” or “What I’m Working On” on my Scratch Profile.

B.
None, I am (hopefully) able to complete all responsibilities listed!

Hmm, this is a pretty tough question. Because I'm gonna be honest, I rather not stay in Wonderland, but the Mad Hatter's party can seem quite fun to join in! It's also how I can gather some sort of intel from the residents so I can adapt to the living conditions too.

dive ⚓︎ surf's leader app ⚓︎ july '26
⚓︎ Word count: 1876 words
⚓︎ Project link: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1318833489/

1. About Me

Hi! I’m Surf, I use they/she pronouns, and I’m from the EST timezone! I’m a high school student you’ll most likely find reading, writing, creating art, playing tennis, or hiking outdoors.

I love to spend time outside, from going hiking at local parks to tending to the many different garden beds in my backyard. I usually just stick with weeding in the garden but I do have my own shade garden where I grow milkweed, ferns, lamb’s ears, hostas, and sedum! It also serves as a monarch waystation and I plan on planting some pollinator-friendly plants there this weekend.

I like art! I make both traditional art, like with pencils, paint, and physical collages, as well as digital art. I haven’t been able to do so as often since schoolwork and APs have been very time-consuming, but I’m hoping to make some new pieces this summer!

Another one of my hobbies is learning about science; specifically, learning about biology, chemistry, botany, and (my favorite!) geology. I really like learning about the chemistry behind rocks and about petrology, and I’m hoping to be able to study geoscience when I apply for college in the fall.

Lastly, I love reading! My favorite authors include Brandon Sanderon and Andy Weir. Some of the most recent books I’ve read this month are the Song of Achilles, Hament, Platform Decay, and the Man Who Died Twice, which I all really enjoyed. I also finally finished reading the Lost Hero in Spanish–it took half a year but it was worth it to finish! I’m super excited for a lot of books to come out this year too, like the release of the Six of Crows novella and the fifth Naturals book. I’ll read almost every book, from dystopian to nonfiction, though my favorite genres to write in are sci-fi and fantasy since I love worldbuilding. This summer, I’m hoping to work on writing and revising essays as well as drafting a few longer (maybe novel-length?) story ideas.

2. Previous Participation

This July will be my 9th session of SWC!
⚓︎ Sci-Fi Camper November ‘23
⚓︎ Sci-Fi Camper March ‘24
⚓︎ Solarpunk Camper July ‘24
⚓︎ Mystery Co-leader November ‘24
⚓︎ Adventure Co-leader March ‘25*
⚓︎ Sci-Fi Leader July ‘25*
⚓︎ Real-Fi Co-leader Nov ‘25*
⚓︎ Illu-Fi Co-leader Mar ‘26*
* = Polar Bear Cub

Four sessions as a co-leader have taught me about how to collaborate and successfully run a cabin. Leading Sci-Fi last July allowed me to improve my leadership skills as I delegated responsibilities and managed deadlines.

On Scratch, I hosted Scratch Journaling Camp in April-May ‘25, led Writing Universe Camp in April ‘24, and am a current host of Let’s Study Hard. These have taught me how to manage responsibility and be better organized.

Off Scratch, my writing experience includes being published in my school’s artistic magazine for three years. I’ve also received awards after submitting writing to a few competitions, something which I never would have considered doing before joining SWC.

In school, I’m the president of a club and am on the executive board of two other clubs, and these roles have helped me to learn how to work with others when contributing to club events. Through these roles, I’ve learned the importance of flexibility, which is something I’ve applied to leadership in SWC. I’ve also improved my communication and collaboration skills through teaching tennis, being part of a local environmental committee, and volunteering for organizations in my town.

3. Cabin Preferences

I have a few different plans for cabin storylines, though I’m open to any suggestions or ideas that a (co-)leader might have.

Inspired by my own experience sailing, I’d love to lead a cabin set on a research vessel with a mission to explore the ocean. As they sail across the sea, the crew of the ship would encounter obstacles, from ghostly shipwrecks to uncharted islands, and uncover mysteries below the waves. This could be for the genres of nautical fiction or adventure.

I’d also love to lead a botanical garden-themed cabin where campers could help to grow the greenhouse and unlock new plants from the catalogue! This could fall under either the genres of eco-fiction or nonfiction.

I’d also love to lead a cabin based on the Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells. This would be a sci-fi themed cabin where campers on a research expedition would collaborate to escape from a hostile planet in the Corporation Rim with some not-so-friendly flora and fauna.

Another less fleshed-out idea is a cabin based on a hidden world of magic and mythical creatures existing right under everyone’s noses in the city of SWC. It would be filled with quests and magic items, and this could be for fantasy or urban fantasy.

If not chosen as a leader, I’m open to co-leading any cabin though I would prefer not to lead Horror. This session, I would prefer not to (co-)lead The Cabin That Will Not Win as I have the most activity during the summer and would like to be involved in the competitive aspect of SWC.

4. Time Management & Dedication

This July, I’ll be able to dedicate a minimum of one and a half to two hours a day to SWC responsibilities and will be able to devote a significant amount of time to writing. From June 21st to July 9th, I’ll be participating in a summer program that will likely take up most of the late morning/afternoon, and I believe I will be traveling the weekend of July 25th. I’ll have access to the internet throughout these events and will still have time to manage SWC responsibilities during the early morning and evening. Besides this, my other time commitments during the summer are volunteering and studying for my classes in the fall, which will not affect my activity. During June, I should be able to dedicate at least an hour a day to planning for SWC, though I’ll be active more regularly once my school ends about halfway through the month.
To keep cabin planning and management on track, I use a planner to make sure I’m staying on top of my commitments. I don’t procrastinate on assignments, but whenever I’m feeling overwhelmed and I have a lot of assignments or deadlines to meet, I set myself timers as a way to pace myself. By breaking up large assignments into smaller pieces, I save time by having a solid plan when I begin to work. Having co-led cabins during busier school months and during my tennis season, I can confidently say that I’m able to manage SWC responsibilities.

5. Communication & Accountability

I’d describe my communication style as being empathetic and direct. As a leader, I always try to communicate clearly, so that all members of the team feel valued and listened to. I think collaboration occurs best in a space where people’s opinions are welcome and any feedback is constructive. I try to be honest, understanding, and ultimately prioritize transparency and preventing misunderstandings whenever I communicate.
I always hold myself responsible for any commitments I’ve made, managing my time so that I’m able to fulfill any obligations. As a leader, I strive to be reliable and trustworthy. I help make sure planning is on track by checking in on how tasks are progressing, and I’m receptive to if the timeline needs adjusting or if a task would be better if completed by multiple people. Accountability isn’t about guilting yourself or others, but about being supportive even if things may not go as planned and learning from mistakes.

6. Scenarios

D. You notice campers aren’t participating in the cabin’s storyline. How do you either encourage engagement, or simplify your plans to match their activity?

Throughout my sessions of SWC, I’ve been in more and less active cabins. From my experience, the most successful cabins encourage participation in the storyline and maintaining a SWC/life balance, and have activities that are adjustable to the activity level of the cabin.
During cabin planning, I’d keep in mind different ways the storyline can be either simplified or elaborated on during the session, while still having a solid framework in place. I’ve found that having more options for storyline activities can encourage activity, which is something we’d incorporated into cabin planning last session in TCTWNW. I’d help to streamline the storyline to account for lowered participation, by lowering the number of activities that need to be completed or changing the activity altogether to favor simplicity. I’d also check in with the campers throughout the session, and encourage smaller activities that aren’t exclusively about writing, but also focus on self-care and creating community in the cabin.

7. SWC Impact

My first dream job was to be an author. While I’m currently planning on pursuing geoscience, writing is something I know I’ll continue throughout my entire life. When I joined SWC, I’d written lots of stories before but my first session reawakened my passion for writing. It introduced me to a welcoming community where not only did I make friends and feel encouraged to write, but I was free to experiment and go beyond my comfort zone. It’s even helped me beyond the creative writing I do in my free time. Now, whenever I take an in-class essay or an LEQ, I feel able to work under pressure and put cohesive thoughts to paper because of the mindset I’ve developed. I’ve grown in my confidence as a writer by being supported by those around me, and through writing, I’ve discovered more about what I love and who I am as a person. It inspired me to take a creative writing class at school and share my writing with people in my life, which are steps that I don’t think I would have taken without the support of the SWC community.
I hope to give others the same experience I had when I first joined SWC, through encouraging campers to reach their own goals for the session and helping to create a supportive community. Whether SWC is inspiring a new passion in writing or leading an experienced writer to begin a new project, I want to continue to create the same space that I was welcomed into.

8. Cabin Atmosphere

A competitive and welcoming cabin where campers can be creative, collaborate, and grow in their skills as a writer. It’ll encourage personal growth and community, as well as friendly competition! (195 characters)

I’ll help foster this atmosphere by creating opportunities for campers to get to interact and collaborate as part of the storyline. I’ll encourage campers to reach their goals by checking in with them throughout the session and having a range of opportunities for campers of all activity levels to be involved in the cabin. Through having regular updates and activities, I’ll help create a supportive and competitive atmosphere that ultimately prioritizes well-being and growth.

9. Checkboxes

A.
✔ I will be able to help add points in the Main Cabin consistently throughout camp
✔ I’m willing to share a promotional project for SWC
✔ I’m willing to put the camper signups link as part of my Scratch Profile
B.
I am able to complete all leadership responsibilities listed in the FAQ.

10. Bonus

I’d wander the forest

welcome one and all, to silky’s magnificent co-leader app! I am an introverted person living in the spectacular timezone of est, using pronouns she/they! i’m often found in front of a computer screen - exploring the digital world is quite interesting and full of surprises! in front of this wonderful portal to many websites, i’m usually on google docs planning/writing something, texting with my beloved friends, practicing my drawing skills, scrolling on scratch and other websites such!

one of my biggest passions is art, and i’ve definitely spent this past year and 2025 improving it! i think i’ve definitely gotten better at lineart and bits of anatomy compared to many of my arts in previous years in digital art. while i’m definitely not perfect yet, i’m still incredibly proud of myself for how much i’ve improved ^^ i’m still planning to improve my anatomy, composition, and rendering in general! outside of digital art, i’m currently practicing charcoal and watercolor for traditional art. although it’s incredibly hard to control watercolor and charcoal is very confusing for someone who’s familiar with graphite, i still enjoy the two mediums nonetheless. both are still incredibly fun to practice and work with!

now, onto something i can probably talk about forever hehe - my favorite games! i currently enjoy playing genshin impact and honkai star rail! my favorite character is columbina in genshin, hence why this app is based on her. i currently have her c3r1 . i absolute adore her personality and design, and i’m planning to c6 her once she reruns! now for hsr, i’m currently maining evernight because i’m a huge march fan and i love her lore, although i am currently saving for nihilux (love her design and job as a manga artist). i do also enjoy many other games, but haven’t played them in a while :sob:

i’ve participated in swc for a whopping 10 sessions (i believe, i dont have a good memory </3). although i was not active in all these sessions (</3), i still love contributing to swc nonetheless <3

here are all the sessions that i was in!

• march 2022 fairy tales : i loved this session! it was my first session of swc and i remember doing a few dailies to help out. while i wasn’t there for the full session, it was still fun regardless!

• july 2022 contemporary : the overall aesthetics of this cabin was spectacular hehe, although i had to drop out due to personal reasons :C
  

• november 2023 fairy tales : ackkk i’ve just realized i’ve never shared my admiration for the beautiful thumbnail <3 anyways, i’m very proud of what i’ve contributed this session (2 weeklies!)
  

• march 2024 epistolary : my first time co-leading! i’ve learned quite a lot on what goes on behind the scene in swc, and it made me appreciate the amount of effort everyone contributes! <3
  

• july 2024 horror : this is one of my favorites in terms of storytelling and theme. i loved the drastic switch in thumbnails in the middle of the session hehe!
  

• november 2024 mystery
  

• march 2025 thriller : i was inactive in this session and the following sessions due to personal health reasons </3
  

• july 2025 fantasy
  

• november 2025 fantasy
  

• march 2026 fantasy : finally, my first active session in so long ajskdhaj. my writing style has changed a lot and i liked how my dailies and weeklies reflected that change :>
  

i’ve also lead some src cabins, co-lead camp tropiland, hosted sfwc, and some others camps that i can’t exactly remember :sob:

outside of scratch, i’ve contributed to presenting in many fairs and tutoring people! while i cannot say i’m the best at helping kids at their work, the experience has definently taught me responsibility and the importance of guidance. i’ve also been in student council and contributed to many art projects

for me personally, i’m quite alright with co-leading any cabin! although i definitely do have a few ideas for certain cabins, i don’t share any strong feelings towards any theme because i feel that they’re all unique in their own ways <3 ( also particularly because i’m quite indecisive :sob: ). if i must choose, i would prefer to not co-lead horror or epistolary because i’ve already co-lead those cabins before, and would like to try something new this session! <3 of course, i’ll still be fine with leading them, just wish to try something new heh

• fantasy-moon games: a fantasy cabin inspired by the phantastamoon games in honkai star rail! campers will compete to become aha for one minute, all while undercovering a secret plot that will shake planarcadia to its core.
  

• eden academy: an action (?) cabin inspired by eden academy from spy x family! students have to earn stella stars and face challenges in weekly field trips!
  

• paranormal village: a paranormal cabin where campers try and find the reasons below the paranormal activity in the village and figure out who may be the traitor!
  

of course, these are all ideas, and will likely change based on inputs from my fellow (co-)leaders! <3

as for the cabin that will not win (tctwnw), i prefer to not lead it. i enjoy the friendly competition swc has to offer and wish to try campering in the cabin before co-leading it :>

i can likely dedicate 45 minutes a day during may and june and around a hour and a half during july. these times may fluctuate higher on weekdays and lower on weekends. the main contributor to these times are school and homework, which limits my activity by a lot due to the sheer amounts of it </3. i may also have to volunteer afterschool on some days, which further cuts down my activity.

my activity during the first weeks of june and some days in may may go down due to the amounts of finals i have during those weeks (</3). i’ll have to allocate most of my time studying and whatnot. of course, i’ll definently check scratch and will be active, just not as much as i would like too. this decrease in activity should be made up during the final weeks of june as my finals should be over and i should be relatively free .

as for july, my schedule should be clear, allowing me to focus most of my time in swc! i don’t have any activity that may hinder my time in swc on weekdays, which increases the amount of time i can spend on scratch.

as for my time management abilities, while i cannot say i’m perfect at managing my time, i definitely do have a few skills that can contribute positively!

let’s first start with my shortcomings! i have motivational problems, where i’m super excited to do something one day, and i completely give on it the next. this can cause activity spikes and increase the amount of time i spend on something. when i loose motivation on something, i want to give up on it. this not only extends the amount of time i spend working on something, but also reduces the effort i put in, making what was originally supposed to be a wondrous piece lackluster. i am trying to fix this problem by planning everything out (you can see below!) which can potentially fix this horrendous mess.

i’m also easily distracted when working. my brain wants to click on other tabs and play honkai star rail, genshin impact, or watch youtube. this extends the time i spend on something by a lot, as i’m not focused and am thinking about something else. sadly, this is a problem i had for a very long time </3. i’ve tried some strategies in fixing this, such as working on something, then taking a 10 minute break. however, i have no self-control, causing me to take an abnormally long break and work on something for a very short time instead. i’m still trying my best to fix this unideal habit, and the currently most-effective strategy i have is simply closing out all my tabs and throwing my phone somewhere else. it’s definitely helped, although it hadn’t gotten rid of this routine yet (</3).

now, let’s focus on more of the bright side heh <3 one of the skills that i’m quite proud of personally is my refusal to procrastinate. i do not like procrastinating at all and prefer to finish everything upfront. on assignments and many other tasks, i prefer to turn in something at least a day earlier, preferably more. not only can this give me ample amounts of time to catch if i made a mistake somewhere, it also saves so much time. not procrastinating allows me to relax later and reduces my stress, rather than relax first then stress about not finishing before the deadline.

i also believe i’m a very organized person, and prefer to plan out everything - such as when to complete assignments for school. i quite enjoy the feeling of checking things off after i’ve finished them, which definitely increases my motivation <3 i like breaking things out into chunks, which reduces hyperfixation and allows me to see the general picture of when i can finish everything. this spreads out my time evenly, reducing spikes in activity (when i’m super active one day, and suddenly disappear the next) and helping my motivational problem.

when working in a team, i believe that i’m a pretty easygoing person <3 i think i’m very adaptable, which is very beneficial in a team where opinions matter! i tend to let everyone else choose first because i’m fine with anything. i also make sure that everyone’s ideas are considered by creating compromises, a skill that i’m particularly proud of heh. for instance, if one member wants a flower on the thumbnail, while another wants a butterfly, a solution would be making 2 thumbnails, one for the actual cabin and another for the word count studio. one thumbnail has a flower and another has a butterfly. of course, this is a rather simple example but rest assure that i can try my best to find a resolution in an actual complicated argument <3 although i’m quite shy and afraid to speak up my ideas sometimes, i try my best to share my thoughts with others.

to hold myself and other people accountable, i’ll check in with everyone to make sure everyone can meet the deadline. if the deadline is approaching and a member hasn’t finished, i’ll ask them. if they feel like they’d have to drop out last minute, i wouldn’t judge as irl problems often come up unexpectedly. instead, i’ll suggest dividing the work between the members, so it feels fairer and helps the member. i’ll also make sure that the tasks are divided equally, so no member feels unimportant/is carrying the team <33 i’ll also make sure that all members feel comfortable and is willing to work collaboratively by opening up and mixing in a blend of casual and serious (idk if this is the right word for it :sob: ) discussion.

scenario d:

to encourage campers to participate in the storyline activity, my team and i would first send messages to campers, to remind them about swc since they might’ve forgot (something that has happened to me multiple times before :sob: ). if the campers are still inactive in the storyline, we would give out rewards for participating, such as art (eg. bodysheet of your oc), banners, and others. there can also be a leaderboard to encourage friendly competition. many are more incentivised to participate when there’s a reward :>
if the storyline is too complicated, we would simplify it by cutting things off/making it simpler. an example is when the storyline involves too many actions with unclear directions to explain the steps. we would cut off some steps, and possibly revise the direction so it’s easier to understand. if we are unable to figure out a way to shorten/simplify everything, we would likely ask other (co-)leaders a part of the leadership team <3

i first signed up as a camper to swc in march 2022, and since then, swc has influenced my hobbies and my love for writing. although i was feeling /very/ mediocre towards writing before, i believe that swc has encouraged me to write more and create several other writing projects that i’m currently working on :> the dailies, weeklies, and word goal were fun writing challenges that taught me to expand on my writing style. being apart of the leadership team in march and july 2024 has taught me better communication abilities and definitely improved my responsibility in group projects, in real life and online <3 of course, swc has introduced me to many around the world that i had the excellent chance to experience with! it has definitely improved my ability to open up with others hehe ^^

i intend to create a positive impact on others within swc by encouraging discussion and not judging others for their hobbies. there are many cool interests that are seen as weird in real life, and i do not intend to ostracize them for it <3 i would also help others, by giving critique, positive encouragement, etc. while i cannot say i’m the best at these (especially critique, i always feel like my comments are unhelpful), i still hope that others still realize that they can ask anything, feel anything, and not feel judged. feeling ignored is one of the worst feelings out there, so i’ll try my best to make sure everyone feels heard <3 encouragement and kindness is one of the main causes to making someone feel a positive impact after all heh ^^

an engaging and slightly competitive cabin, with spiraling twists and unexpected turns to encourage a fun and inclusive atmosphere for all <3 (120 characters)

i would foster and maintain this atmosphere by creating events that can act as icebreakers for the everyone, which can encourage friendly discussion between everyone <3 (but making sure it doesn’t feel too forced, otherwise it can get awkward/people feel pressured into saying something). i would also motivate people about the leaderboard and the activities in the main cabin, which can not only create friendly competition but also encourage people to improve on their writing (as the activities are designed for that goal <3). of course, i would emphasize swc < life, as people might get too engaged and create high pressure in the cabin, the opposite of the atmosphere that i wish to aim for. i’ll make sure the storyline is creative and interesting as well, so everything feels more interesting as well! <3

i will be able to help add points consistently in the main cabin throughout camp: ✓
i’m willing to share a promotional project for swc: maybe, depends on how much free time i have in june
i’m willing to put the camper signups link in my scratch profile: ✓
i’m able to complete all leadership responsibilities: ✓

i would reside somewhere fun, where i can meet new people but also stay with my current friends, where i can practice magic but also find real-life technology!

Why hello there :0 I’m Lune, she/her, and I live in the timezone of EST. I’m a fantasy series obsessive, very morbid, a cat lover, a theater kid, writer, and bookworm.
Although I have many smaller interests, such as bugs, etymology, art, and murder mysteries, there are a few things that I feel absolutely define who I am.
Reading, writing, theater, cats, and math.
Those are the things that make me Lune. They’re what I want to do with my life. Who I want to be.

Reading was the beginning of me. Before books, I was just another hapless child without much thought to what words could do.
And then I read Harry Potter.
I realize now that Harry Potter isn’t actually the most well written or inclusive series. But when I devoured The Sorcerer’s Stone in first grade (I was not prepared for all of the death in the series ahaha), I realized why so many people were bookworms. The joy! The sadness! The love! And all because of some squiggles on a page.. it’s truly magical.
Currently, my favorite books are The Hunger Games series, The Martian, The Naturals, and The Inheritance Games.

Next up is writing. It frustrates me endlessly, yes, but I couldn’t imagine my life without it. I write a lot of fantasy, but I also love bi-fi, poetry, and mystery, as you might’ve guessed from my favorite reading genres.
Poetry is my absolute favorite genre to write in. I write more fantasy (because it’s a bit easier and I’m used to it after so many years of only fantasy), but it can’t quite compare to the wonders of spilling your feelings out on a page whenever you have a lot of them.

Theater is amazing. Whether pure acting, musicals, or improv (my absolute favorite), it’s one of my true passions! I love everything about it. I can’t list everything I’ve been in for sort-of-obvious reasons (doxxing), but my all-time favorite, along with being one of the most recent, is Little Women. I’ve loved the book since I was a tiny child, and it was an honor to be a part of such an amazing production.

Cats are in here for even-more-obvious reasons. I have two six-year-old cats (still kittens to me), Irish and Hobbes. I love them wholeheartedly and will forever <3

Last things last, math.
I actually hated math last year. It felt too complicated, too annoying, and sort of impossible.
But for some reason, it’s always the thing I’m looking forward to the most this year. Numbers just make sense; so long as you know the formula, the possibilities are endless. And there’s always a solution. It’s a little bit like writing in that way; both of them are so vast but can be explored so easily if you know what you’re doing.

Well, that’s it for now, folks! I hope you enjoyed getting to know me and learned some new things <3 Feel free to come and talk to me about anything in here (or anything whatsoever)!

I haven’t actually had much experience in leadership or writing. Not as much as I would like.But the bit I do have has helped me tremendously in growing into more of a writer and leader.

I’ve been in around 8 Scratch camps, 4 in SWC (1 as co-leader) and 1 each in SCC, WUC, (C)LASC and JWC, each as a camper with the exception of (C)LASC, in which I was a host.
Of those, the ones that helped me most to grow were definitely my 4 SWC sessions and (C)LASC hosting experience, in which I learned the most and was the most active.

Each SWC session, I grew so much as a writer and learned a whole lot. My first session, Fantasy SWC March ‘25, wasn’t very active as I was sort of busy and not always in the mood to write. I’m truly glad I decided to camp, though, because I got the gist of most of the activities, basically dipping my toes in the vast lake of SWC. If March ‘25 was a slight dip into SWC, July ‘25 was the plunge. I was a camper in Bi-fi Festival of Fae, and I did everything I could to be a part of the community, growing so much as a writer and learning a lot about myself.

Fairy Tales November ‘25 was similar: I was also a camper, and did much to be a part of the community and become a better writer. I probably grew the most this session as a writer; discovering poetry (my love) and diving into deeper writing were certainly a change for me, but they paid off.
My camping sessions, although not involving leadership, gave me a look at what amazing (co)leaders did for their campers and what an incredible cabin was like, from storylines to aesthetics to interactions.

And then I was off to my first session as a co-leader in Magical Realism March ‘26 with Kiara and Starrii, a cabin that brought buckets of chaos and joy, along with my first look at the wide world of (co)leading. It was a lot more responsibility than I had expected, but I did my best to complete everything and loved everything about it. My leadership skills blossomed as I realized how to motivate myself, support my team, and be realistic with the goals I took on. But Magreal’s efforts didn’t even stop at leadership; it also taught me so much about writing and even aesthetics. It was truly a session of wonder.

Co-leading Magreal was an honor, and helped me appreciate the merits to being both a co-leader and a camper. This session, I’d love to dive into leading and explore various techniques for writing and design, learn how to deal with the responsibilities that lie in such a position, and see how many bad time management habits I can lessen.

As for camp-like things, hosting the first session of (Co)Leader Application Support Center with Cat and Kiara brought me more leadership experience than I would ever have imagined. It was a lot of commitment, much more than I had ever had before at the time, and I found myself absolutely loving it. It made me look at time management, decision-making, teamwork as a whole, and brainstorming in whole new ways, giving me so much education as to what being a ‘leader’ is really like.

Outside of SWC, I’ve had a few experiences in leadership and teamwork. I was president of student council a few years back, which, although not well-organized on the school’s end, brought me experience in addressing a group of people, even if the teachers made all of the actual decisions. This past year, I was a parliamentarian in National Junior Honors Society, a role involving approving decisions made by the president and a bit of public speaking, giving me a look into what leadership is like in higher standards.

Writing-wise, I’ve been writing for around 4-5 years. Not nearly as much as some of you, but enough to feel like a true writer in my heart. I’m afraid I haven’t won any awards or anything like that for my writing, but then again, I haven’t entered many contests. In fact, the only one I’ve ever entered is the SWC Writing Competition. But awards have never really been why I write. I have always been a writer purely to express my thoughts, feelings, and ideas out in words somewhere I can always look back on, and to grow as a person through growing as a writer.

Overall, I might not be considered the most experienced out of all of you, even the ones who’ve never (co-)led before. But I’m willing to gain that experience, and I believe that is just as important.

If I’m accepted as leader, there are a couple ideas that have been floating around slowly taking over my brainspace for a while now. In any case, in no particular order, they are:

Script:
As a camper in Script, your job description only has one sentence: ‘Do whatever is needed to keep the theater up and running.’ Although a bit vague, you were hooked by the theater’s cozy (and chaotic) charm and decided to try it. Suddenly, though, all the actors have dropped out for the theater’s long-awaited first musical (a show that could make or break the stream of ticket-buyers) for unknown reasons, and the director has no choice but to hire the employees on as actors. Including you. And unfortunately, you can’t complain that it’s not part of your job description.
For this cabin, I have a pretty solid plan for the background, but the rest is something I want to explore with my co’s!
Script could also fit the genres of Lyric and Bi-fi.

Illu-fi:

Inspired by the Tea Dragon Society graphic novel series by Katie O’Neill, Illu-fi would be a low-stakes cabin focused on cabin bonding and making memories. Campers would become part of the Tea Dragon Society, reviving old traditions and take care of their very own tea dragons, tiny furballs that act and look much like a modern cat or dog, but with magical tea leaves growing on their horns that produce tea. Tea dragon tea, when drunk, floods your mind with memories, both joyous and melancholy, of time spent surrounded by friends and family. The storyline would mainly consist of daily writing prompts and roleplay, along with smaller chaotic prompts to help pass the time until the Festival, where campers get to drink their tea dragons’ tea and reflect on the session. Illu-fi could be adapted to fit Fantasy or Classics.

Fairy Tales:

Fairy tales are often associated with happy endings, problem-solving magic, and true love. But when you actually look closely, they're filled with dark wit and, surprisingly, a good bit of tragedy. To me, a Fairy Tales cabin revolving around the darker side of fairy tales, along with some non-traditional fairy tales, like the poems of Edgar Allen Poe and myths from other cultures, would be a really cool concept! It would likely be quite writing-focused instead of storyline, but still integrating some plot bits along the way. This cabin would likely involve a low-key storyline that doesn't require too much activity, instead focusing on collaboration and creativity. This one in particular is one I would love to iron out with my co-leaders if it's accepted, as I have a lot of paths in my head that it could take.

Fairy Tales is definitely not the only genre this cabin could fit; it could easily become Poetry, Gothic, or Tragedy without much adaptation.

I also have ideas for Mystery, Fantasy, Magical Realism, Mythology, Historical Fiction, Paranormal, Adventure, and Action.

If I were to co-lead, I would love to be part of any genre listed above that's not stated in the ‘maybe not’ list below, along with Furry Sleuth (I’ve seen a couple people mention this in their apps and I absolutely love it), Journalism, Comedy, Lyric, or anything similar. I might not choose to co-lead Sci-fi, Cyberpunk, Contemporary, or Horror, as I’m not well-versed in those and probably wouldn’t do the best.

Despite that, it would mostly depend on the storyline, as I have seen versions of some of these that I thought were amazing even though the genre is not typically my forte.

I would prefer not to (co)lead TCTWNW, as they tend to be less active, but might if given the chance. Out of these cabin choices, Illu-fi (Fantasy might be the better genre for this cabin to keep from having two Illu-fi TCTWNWs in a row <3) would likely be the best for a non-competitive cabin.

Dedication
Time is a hard thing to pin down, but I do have a rough outline of what cabin planning season (and July itself) will be like.

My summers are quite varying as far as day-to-day availability, so I would be able to dedicate anywhere between 30 minutes to 3 hours online every day. In May, I will have school until the 22nd, which will keep me fairly busy. Those days, it will be more like 30 minutes to an hour. After that, I might have a few vacations (during which I will be completely offline) and extracurriculars, both of which will take up more time in the day. I will let both my team and the hosts (especially if it’s a vacation) know whenever those dates come up, as it will be much harder to get things done on those days. On all non-vacation days, no matter how busy, you can expect at the very least a check-in from me in the morning or afternoon to see how things are going.

If anything changes as far as my activity levels go, I will do my best to let my team know!

Management
To start things off, I’ll put it bluntly. I’m not the best at time management. I know I’m not. Bu what I will say is that I’m learning. I’ve already gotten a thousand times better than when I answered this question in January.

My biggest issues are still procrastination and overcommitment; I’ll overload myself with things to do, and then feel terribly demotivated whenever I make time to do them. Last session, I learned a lot about the consequences these two things can have; there are some things that I was extremely excited about for our cabin but just never got to.

Luckily for me, though, consequences can lead to improvement. And so they did.

I’ve learned to slam on the brakes whenever I see these two coming, and apply some of the techniques I’ve learned over time: to-do lists, time blocking, determination, and optimism. Although relatively simple, these four can help chase away my time management demons better than anything else so far. To-do lists and time blocking help me keep track of and/or limit what I have to do and remember when I need to get things done, while optimism and determination help me push through demotivation and get those things done.

Now that we’ve listed my shortcomings (and how I solve them), we can move on to my strengths!

It’s not all down in the dumps whenever I’m managing my time. Although I’ve certainly got some big problems in time management, there are also things I’m great at.

Organization and consistency are powerful tools that help me get things done despite my personal setbacks.

Organization is a beautiful thing. When you know exactly who’s doing what, at what time, and when they’re getting it done, most everything falls into place as perfectly as possible. Obviously, nothing’s perfect and there are always bumps in the road, but careful planning can help us adapt to those plans as best we can because we know what’s coming next.

I can easily chart out a to-do list or timeline, and making schedules or daily goals are natural for me to come up with or stick to. Setting deadlines to motivate me and others to keep pushing through or checking off a cabin bucket list sre things I was born doing.

Being consistent feels quite important when you’re in charge of a group of people, no matter the scenario. If some of my contributions come in way past the deadline and some come in days in advance, my team wouldn’t know what to expect from me. I’m proud to say I’m quite consistent in meeting deadlines, keeping up with activity, coming up with ideas, and all the other parts that come with the (co)leader position.

There you have it! My strengths and weaknesses in time management, along with a rough schedule of my summer. Time and I don’t always agree, but when we do, wonderful things can occur.

Communication

Communicating is one of the most crucial things in a leadership setting. Using it in a way that works for you and the people you’re working with can lead to life-changing experiences, memories that last forever, and an amazing experience overall.

My style is very heavy on collaboration: I’ll respond and add on to everything others have brought up, and than brainstorm a bit solo and bring back some ideas to the team if asked.

I always consider my team’s wants and needs before doing anything solo, most times checking in with them to see if they’re okay with my ideas and/or timing.

I can provide plenty of ideas if asked, but I sometimes have a hard time knowing if others want suggestions. A lot of people prefer to do their own thing without as much input, so I’ll usually try to stay on the safer side and not offer my ideas out. Sadly, this might hinder me from providing great ideas that could turn a boring cabin into an amazing one.

However, this session, if given the opportunity, I’m resolving to push myself to share my ideas out no matter how silly or unachievable they seem, to make my cabin as amazing as possible.

As for my methods to responding to my team in the planning forum, I like to scan through lists of what others have said, and add onto them one by one, ending with an idea if I’ve got one. I love bouncing off ideas and brainstorming as a group, no matter what the project.

The best things I’ve created have almost always been a group effort, and I know an SWC cabin is no different.

Accountability
I’m a fairly reliable person when it comes to accountability. I do, of course, have my issues, like everyone, but for the most part, I’d like to think it’s one of my greatest strengths in a leadership setting.

Yes, I have a bad habit of procrastination. But like I said, once I actually sit down to work, I’m quite productive. And I’m finding ways to battle the procrastination off in the first place.

And I do have a hard time letting myself do something that’s not perfect. I have a bad case of perfectionism. If I get stuck on something that doesn’t feel right, I’ll eye it for hours, trying to figure out how to fix it.

But I’m getting better at that, too. Most ‘issues’ lately are only fixed if I finish early. And that, to me, is a huge improvement.

So despite all that, I stay pretty consistent. And I have lots of strategies for keeping myself on task.

I can keep myself on track by sitting down in a comfortable place without distractions, and nothing but my work and possibly a snack in front of me.
Speaking of which, despite how silly it sounds, food can be pretty useful when you need to focus. It keeps you from getting distracted by looking at the clock to see how close dinner/lunch is, or getting disrupted by my stomach growling.

If a distraction sneaks its way into my head, I remind myself of what time I have and see if I’ve got time to chase after it. Oftentimes, I don’t. And even if I do, I don’t stop what I’m doing immediately and rush off. I give myself a stopping point, and if I’m still yearning to do something else, I do. But I don’t get carried away. I let myself have fun for slightly less time than I think I have, then go back to work.

I get things done by setting deadlines, putting reminders where I can see them (even if it’s just keeping a tab open on my computer instead of closing it), and keeping in mind that my team (or my grade, in the case of most schoolwork) is counting on me; I hate disappointing others and try my best to stay on top of things when I’m working in a group.

And that, I feel, is exactly what accountability is: knowing that others are relying on you and doing your part to keep things going.

And to me, that doesn’t mean doing everything you possibly can even if you don’t have enough time.

It means keeping track of the things you do have time for and asking for help in advance as soon as you realize you can’t do it. It means reminding others what they have to get done and offering for help if you have that capability. It means admitting to your mistakes and working to fix them.

And all of that is what I’m good at, or what I’m working on, day after day, to get better at.

Scenario C.

Losing motivation is something I can relate to. It’s something everyone deals with. And so is having trouble with accountability; sometimes time constraints and piles of work feel like a huge weight pressing down on you.

If something like this happens to someone on my team, I’d reach out privately (in case they aren’t comfortable sharing with the rest of the team or don’t want to clog the forum) and ask them what’s going on.

If they don’t have enough time, I’d work with the rest of my team to figure out who has the most time on their hands and if they’re willing to take on some of the (co)leader’s work. If no one is able, we’ll try to simplify the plan and take some items off the list to lessen the load.

If they just can’t see the point of working on the stuff, I’d ask them what feels pointless about it and see what I can do to explain the meaning behind it while still validating their feelings. I might also ask them what they think might be a better idea, and discuss any given ideas with the rest of my team so they’re working on something that feels more important to them.

If they just don’t feel like they have the skills to do it, I would ask them what about it feels ‘impossible’ and guide them through the process. If that doesn’t work, I’d see if anyone would be willing to switch around some assignments and give them something that they feel comfortable working on.

If they don’t give an answer, I’d see what I could figure out from context and try some more collaboration-focused things where they could easily give their input on what they do or don’t want to do. And if all of this fails, I’d try a simplified version of each of the methods above and see what seems to work.

I definitely know what this situation feels like, and I’d do whatever I can to boost morale and keep things on track.

SWC has had an enormous impact on me, and from my very inactive first session last March to this very day, it affects how I think, how I approach leadership, how I interact with others, and most of all how I write.

I started out in March as a silly writer who never planned and thought the only thing worth writing was a novel.

I can’t believe how wrong I was.

SWC has changed my writing in so many ways, from providing endless inspiration to changing my style almost completely.

Nowadays, I’m filled to the brim with ideas for poems, flash fiction, short stories, scripts, and yes, books.

Characters and worlds feel so much more real. Word choice has become so much more important. My writing has become a lot sillier at times, but than I start a poem and a slight solemn melancholy comes over me almost immediately.

Before SWC, I wrote completely for the plot, didn’t give a thought towards character development, and, well, had terrible grammar and syntax.
I’m so, so glad I signed up as a backup camper that March.

My life will never be the same.

As for creating a positive impact on other SWCers, whether first-timers or war veterans, I intend to create a session they’ll remember.

I want to make a cabin that doesn’t feel like it’s got high expectations: high-demand storylines that the (co)leaders are begging you to participate in, nothing so competitive that you feel like your letting your cabin down if you don’t do the weekly, nothing telling you to write a million words.

Whether I’m in a leadership position this session or not, I aim to help those I interact with to feel motivated and satisfied with their writing. Whether these opportunities come in the form of critiquitaires, or being an accountability buddy with someone, or even just telling them that their writing is really cool, or anything else I can do, I’ll try my best to take on as many as I can without burning out.

SWC is such an amazing place for me— I hope I can make it just that for others around me, too.

a.
“A calm, encouraging cabin with a low-maintenance but immersive storyline and a focus on improvement, bonding, and personal goals” (129 characters and 19 words).

b.
Whatever cabin I end up (co)leading this session, if I’m given the chance to do so, I want to give campers a memorable experience that they’ll enjoy down to every second.

Campers, like I mentioned in my ‘SWC Impact’ section, shouldn’t feel pressured to do everything or interact with everyone.

I would create this atmosphere by making sure the cabin has a minimal, or low-maintenence, storyline that creates something campers are proud of, and it wouldn’t be focused too much on competition.

Activities like Cabin Wars would be a chance to have some fun writing with your cabin, not something that requires thousands of words from each person, and dailies, weeklies, critiques, and word wars would be portrayed as an oppotunity to improve, instead of one to gain points.

All in all, I hope to create a cabin that’s encouraging and doesn’t cause any stress, focused almost completely on bonding, memories, and improvement.

a.
⁀➷ I can add points consistently through the session
⁀➷ I’m willing to share a promotional project for SWC
⁀➷ I’m willing to put the camper signups link in my “About Me” or “What I’m Working On” on my Scratch Profile
b.
I’ve read all things listed in the FAQ and can complete all of them!

I would either reside in the Tea Shop with the Mad Hatter or in the Rabbit Hole with a book <3 Holed up in a corner with a book or sitting in a beautiful tea shop surrounded by insanity both sound like perfect places to stay for eternity!

zoological ventures ☂ an swc (co)leader app!