what’s kaave liklavra ?

kaave-liklavra comes from the fictional language I've been developing, and roughly translates to «the person's creations» : «kaave» is a noun meaning created-thing, coming from kaa [create, creation] + ve [object]; «lïklȧvra» is a third-person singular genitive pronoun for sentient beings (like humans (like me)!).

As a fun note, the pronoun for sentients (lïkaalȧ) comes from the root luu [action] + kaajė [living/organic] + lạ (the pronoun for the gods, roughly meaning fate manipulator).

I chose this as the blog title because I wanted something unique, and to have an excuse to talk about the conlang (which is tentatively called swalạạzowạ). I created it for the world of my novel, ATTWDC , as the native language of the gods, but it's mostly for fun. Much like this blog!

so what’s this blog for ?

art, writing, updates, and recommendations! this blog is a kitchen sink for my creative works, ongoing research, day-to-day updates, media commentary, and the beloved "etcetera".

my interests include: death and dying; religion and spirituality, the study and practice of; queer and trans life; webcomics; video games; speculative fiction; asian american lit.; queer & trans lit.; formal experiments; neurodivergent life; …

as of 2026-07-28, you can find here:

• an about page!
• media I like! currently includes: books, webcomics
• shortlist of personfications of death I like! a work-in-progress
• overview of ATTWDC
  • check out the cast of the novel
  • read through the FAQ

and these are on the docket:

• status updates
• art gallery setup
• guestbook / contact

and these are eventual stretch goals:

• proper blog front
• research overview

this site is still a work in progress, so expect it to expand in the future!

why did you make this ?

in july 2026, void had the thought: “I wish I had a site that I could use to post miniature status updates, isn't social media, and could maybe also share my creative work.”

then, he realized: “wait. that's what neocities is for.”

and then, he said: “and I know just enough HTML to make it happen.”