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AI robots are likely to be our constant companion in the near future and I was excited to bring them to live in It’s a Match! We’re already seeing cleaning robots in shopping malls, robot arms serving up bubble tea, life in ten years will see more seamless integration.

It’s easy to miss their appearance in the book, so I want to give them their own spotlight.

Table Bot

The Table Bot that has guarded the reserved table in the University Union is an old model of Reservation Bots. They’re designed to clean and clear a space used by many busy restaurants.
With a new force field generator that can stop people who are not authorised to sit at a table, most of them are replaced except in places that either don’t want to pay to upgrade or lack the funds to.
Its main body is similar to an iPad with a regular arm that is used for cleaning, and a huge arm for lifting itself up onto the table.

Bot-ender

The robot bartender Bot-tender is really just a pair of robot arms attached to a surface that can shoot out liquors and mix drinks. They are popular in restaurants, bars, and private residences because of the easy program to download cocktail recipes and everything is done without the drinks being breathed on or touched by another human.
The downside is that most models don’t have customisation options and part of its capability overlaps with the Butler Bot.

Butler Bot

The solution to rich people wanting someone to clean and cater to their every need and not wanting someone in their private space. They can connect to the home surveillance and entertainment system and the AIVA (artificial intelligent virtual assistant), making their owner’s life as seamless as possible.
Only the higher-end models have good cooking skills, but most are able to make simple dishes. Their main job really is to serve as housekeeping and keep things running.
The Butler Bot arms and bodies are equipped with cleaning equipment like a vacuum, sanitiser, duster, scanner, and can be customised.

Mover bots

The Mover Bots are price-friendly small robots that can do the heavy lifting when band together. They’re used by a lot of moving companies to save on manpower and people sometimes purchase a few to do the heavy lifting around the house.
They proved to be popular in boarding schools and for the military as well because of their small size and simple charging.

Bot-rista

They are robot barista is similar to the Bot-ender but with more customisation ability and bells and whistles. It’s often combined with a conveyor belt system to make the drinks factory-line style.
A lot of corporate request custom skin for their Bot-rista so the customers will have a friendly face. Some even have cameras for facial recognition on their preference automatically.

Nanny Bot

The Nanny Bot is similar to the Butler Bot specifically designed to look after infants. They have a custom silicon-alloy casing that is heated to resemble human skin and body temperature. They are a perfect solution to soothe and serve as bodyguards for young children.
Most models can also make simple dishes providing the kitchen set up is a compatible model.

Cleaning Bot

Cleaning robots for commercial and public spaces is a huge trend, especially after it has been implemented during the COVID-era. They’re fast, easy to track, and are used by shopping malls, trains, offices, and many homes that can’t afford to get a butler bot.
There are many iterations, too, most just serve as a vacuum cleaner, some have an extendable arm(s) to wipe and dust.

The post Robots in It’s a Match appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

I first met Emilia Zeeland when we both wrote on the online platform Wattpad back around 2011. We were part of an amazing collective of SiFi authors called SciKick, where we hope to inspire more people to read and write SciFi. I’m so excited to welcome her as the first author interview on my humble little blog.

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She’s the author of the STAR Academy trilogy, a SciFi series set in the future where humans have colonised the Solar System. Her latest series, the Elmwick Academy, is an Urban Fantasy academy story featuring supernatural students! Now I best not get carried away and let you guys get to know her through this interview:

Hi Emilia, can you tell us a little bit about yourself and how you started writing?

Sure! Thanks for having me on your blog.

I’m an international wanderer. I lived all over Europe for the past maaany years, which is probably why I tend to write and enjoy stories with an international cast. I’m definitely a bit of a foodie (because there is nothing quite as good as brunch), and I love dresses.

As for getting started with writing, I have always loved sci-fi, especially the TV series about space. I was desperately searching for a book with teens on a mission in space, who might not get along perfectly. Back in 2010, I couldn’t find a series like that, so I wrote my own!

Tell us about your books – I’m a huge fan of your STAR Academy Series!

Thank you so much for saying that and for reading my work. It still blows my mind every time I hear it.

I really like how my readers describe the STAR Academy series: 

Yalena is a smart and determined girl with an unknown origin who enters the world of an elite space academy. She’ll meet the star students, the plucky pilots, the geniuses, and she might even discover her own talents along the way. And not a second too soon! There’s a mystery in space only she can untie.

My second series is another academy – Elmwick Academy. It’s a completely different vibe and genre. It’s best described as Teen Wolf meets Vampire Academy. 

Cami O’Brien returns to the town of Elmwick to tame the destructive power of her voice. But if she hopes to prevent a war with the human hunters, Cami must keep her abilities hidden from the boy next door before their attraction sparks the powder keg.

We met on Wattpad (that felt like a lifetime ago)! Can you tell us about your jump into self-publishing?

Certainly! Wattpad was invaluable for me. My readers’ encouragement and feedback kept me working on the story consistently until I had two full books on the platform. 

At that point, I realized I wanted to do major updates to the books – mostly in terms of worldbuilding, conflict escalation, and technology feasibility. I knew I’d have to scrap huge parts of the books, so it made more sense to take them down, rework them completely, and then present the finished product to the world, not just on Wattpad. And it has been an incredible journey!

How do you get inspiration for your stories?

I watch a bunch of TV like any self-respecting millennial out there

But actually what helps me the most is rewatching favorite TV shows because that way I study the characters’ evolution over time and learn from it. My ideas often start with a single character, so focusing on why certain characters on TV are my favorites helps me continuously develop my own characters into fleshed out human beings.

Which book or scene has been your favourite to write – without giving spoilers if you can!

My favorite book will probably always be The Truth Hunters. There’s just something so special about all the characters’ growth, the romance, the stakes, and the absolutely shocking twists. I wrote The Truth Hunters asking myself, what would I expect the answer to the mystery to be? Okay, then think of something wilder. The twists I came up with blew my own mind. That’s why I adore that book.

My favorite scene to write was the Spring Gala chapter in The Unsound Theory! So many little shocks, all carefully planted beforehand, finally came crashing down on my characters. So exciting!

Can you tell us your favourite book(s) and why?

I can probably try to narrow it down to a top five. In no specific order, that would be Gemina (The Illuminae Files), Ready Player One, The Falconer, The Final Six, Winter (The Lunar Chronicles).

As you can see, I lean heavily toward sci-fi, though I love fantasy too. I like stories with a wide cast of characters, where everybody has their own talent and a distinct personality. The lovely, unique, yet relatable characters in these books are probably why I love them so much.

If you could live in a fictional world, which one would it be? (It can be your own!)

I would probably want to live in the STAR Academy universe, just because I’d know the little places that I can escape to from all the terrible conflicts. Though I’d probably be very tempted to go to STAR Academy and get mixed up in it all.

And let’s not forget, I’d get to meet the gang!

You create such intricate worlds – how do you do it?

World building is a very time-consuming but very rewarding process for me. Some parts I imagine, others I research, still others I discuss with my trusted alpha reader (my sister!) until something clicks.

What I find most helpful is to constantly ask myself questions about the world. And I don’t mean questions like, How would so and so work? I mean questions like, How would people take advantage of this set-up? Who would hate the status quo? What would I do if I lived here?

Who is your favourite character from each of your series?

Yalena and Alec are my undisputed STAR Academy favorites, though it is a close call with Heidi and Natalia. I like the humility both Alec and Yalena have and their undying desire to do right by everyone around them.

From my Elmwick Academy series, my favorites are probably the quirky characters like Vanessa and Jester, though Jean has been an absolute delight to write – the ice queen herself.

Do you write in the SFF (SciFi Fantasy) genre only? Have you considered writing in other genres?

I have considered writing a contemporary rom-com with a Bachelor-type contest. That project is sitting at 10 000 words, and I probably won’t get to work on it again soon. I’m just enthralled by all the SFF ideas swirling in my head.

What is your writing process like?

I do a fair bit of visualization and general idea & character brainstorming before I write anything, even an outline. This way, once I start working on the project, it has a soul and a concept that I’m excited to bring to life.

I outline using my own blend of outlining strategies from books like The Story Grid, Save the Cat Writes a Novel, and Take Off Your Pants. Then, I first draft, often swerving away from the outline. I’m not too fussy about that because once the first draft is done, I read it and replot it against my method to find elements that I missed or that need strengthening. Armed with that knowledge, I rewrite big chunks of the book until it’s ready for minor edits and then publication.

Tell us how to find you!

You can find me on www.emiliazeeland.com and on Instagram where I’m quite active @emilia.zeeland 

Thanks for having me, it was a pleasure!

The post Author Interview with Emilia Zeeland appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

SciFi – short for Science Fiction – is a genre of speculative fiction. Speculative fiction means genres with elements that don’t exist. It often overlaps with fantasy, horror, and romance, too.

Most Science Fiction novels take place in the future, accounting for the scientific advancement. SciFi also tends to stick to Earth and the world setting as we know it, with the solar system, milky way, and law of physics. Although we do see more SFF – science fiction fantasy – cross genre books.

Hard Science Fiction

Hard SciFi novels are focused on the science. Whether it’s physics, biology, or chemistry, it’s a large and integral part of the story.

Most Science Fiction novels take place in the future, accounting for scientific advancement. SciFi also tends to stick to Earth and the world setting as we know it, with the solar system, milky way, and law of physics. Although we do see more SFF – science fiction fantasy – cross-genre books.

e.g. The Three-Body Problem by Liu Cixin

Space Opera

Many Hard SciFi novels are also Space Opera, but not all Space Opera novels are Hard SciFi. The story takes place across the galaxy and is often a long series, because of how vast the setting is.
Many of them include aliens, but they can be good or bad guys,

e.g. Dune by Frank Herbert

Soft Science Fiction

Soft SciFi books care less about the science and more about the plot, or about softer science such as anthropology and psychology. They often read more like other genres of fiction with the world and technology as secondary characters.
A lot of cross-genre SciFi is Soft Sci-Fi, for example, my new book It’s a Match has a near-future setting with more advanced technology, but the plot is on the ethics of AI and big data through a romance lens.

e.g. 1984 by George Orwell

Time or Space Travel

There is no official name for this genre yet but it’s gaining in popularity. Time travel can be classified as fantasy depending on the concept, but the use of time-space continuum, parallel Earth, and different dimensions are all usually under SciFi.
If the ability to travel through time and space is through genetic or technology, it’s SciFi.

e.g. The Next Together by Lauren James

Dystopian

One of my favourite categories is Dystopian novels. A lot of the books in this genre are also Young Adult (YA). They take place in a society or community that is flawed, usually with their laws or the way it’s structured.
The events leading to the setup of this society are usually uncovered during the story or suppressed often involve a catastrophic event that leads to this society, which can be due to the government, environment, or technology.

e.g. Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

Apocalyptic

This is when the story is dealing with a catastrophic event that usually has to do with nuclear weapons, alien invasion, or natural disasters (even zombies). The story tends to follow the characters trying to survive in the chaos and more plot-heavy.

e.g. The Fifth Wave by Rick Yancey

Post-Apocalyptic

While similar to Dystopian, the Post-Apocalyptic story definitely features a catastrophic event that is usually global. This can be immediately after that or a long time after, with the history of the time before the catastrophic event becoming forgotten or a myth.

e.g. Exodus by Julie Bertagna

To differentiate between Dystopian and Post-Apocalyptic, it depends on whether the central conflict is to do with an established society and culture. For example, the Hunger Games and Selection are Dystopian, and the Host is Post-Apocalyptic (after an alien invasion).
All three are my favourite genre which is why I break them down here. I have a soft spot for them, especially since they’re almost like a prequel, main story, and sequel.

Steampunk

The most distinctive style, Steampunk is a genre of SciFi that uses retro-futuristic technology, most notably steam-powered ones. This puts it in the Victorian era and sometimes involves alternate future and fashion from the time period as well.

The post Popular SciFi genres break down appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

Writing is often seen as a mysterious or rather single-scene act of one person typing on a laptop or (gasps) a typewriter for an extended period of time. Then viola, 50-100k (or more) words appear, get rejected a lot or instantly attracted publisher, and become a best seller.

It is so not the case.

I have gone into more details about the publishing industry in my first article on self vs. traditional publishing. Here, I’m going to focus on the general happenings surrounding how a book is written. Or at least how I write a book.

First comes the idea

It could be inspired by something that I’ve read or watched like It’s a Match which was sparked by an idea I got reading 21 Lessons for 21st Century.

My Protectors of Earth Chronicles was something I wanted to write after reading a long-form Chinese story about people with enhanced physical abilities in a post-apocalypse world that only made up part one of the long story. And I wanted to explore something like that so much more.

Some stories are from dreams that I’ve had, although some of them are often very warped. Most of them I’ve written up as a synopsis and logline in a master sheet, including a story of a group of teenagers being drawn from around the world to a seal where a monster is breaking free, and they must find the missing pieces to stop it. They generally needed a lot of tweaking, which is when we move on to stage 2.

Refining the idea

Once I have the initial concept, I either scribble in a notebook or free write about the background and the characters. This serves as the backbone of the story that I draw from as I write—the more detailed, the better. If I’m inspired, I sometimes write out a scene or two or just start writing.

I don’t always have the entire plot of the story thought out at this stage. The ending for both It’s a Match and the conclusion to the Protectors of Earth Trilogy – Revelation – came to me as I write. However, my experience with the Creative Institute has made me realise that plotting the structure, at least what you can of it.

One of the best resources to help you plot is the seven story structures. It is the general plots that most stories follow, commonly referred to as the Hero’s Journey. Most of my story follows the Quest, which involves a group of people going out and seeking something, be it an answer to their questions or a physical thing.

The Writing

This is the part where I most often get stuck. Even when I have the plot all lined up, I do find that sometimes I just get stuck on a certain thing or how to transition. There are two ways to get around it:

Write anyway and edit laterTalk to someone about it

The second method is much better in my own opinion, which loops back to my opening statement Writing might be seen as a solitary journey, but having someone else, whether it’s hiring a developmental editor, having a critique group, or just talking to your friends and family, can really help your creative process. My D.E. Tom was invaluable when I was writing, spotting things that I didn’t consider and providing a very different perspective.

Once you’ve written everything, it’s only half the battle. Next, you need to edit.

Editing your own story

The hallmark of true editing is not throwing it to an editor you hire and forgetting about it. It’s having to read your own words so many times that your eyes start to blur, and you’re able to recite some part of your novel.

I’m not great at self-editing, it’s something that I have to admit. I get sick of my own words very quickly, and I’ll absolutely abandon it. BUT it is extremely important to not only read it through but to read it out loud. No one will know your story as well as you do, and no one will catch your mistake.

For example, I have had a dozen people read It’s a Match, and I’m the one who caught myself using Gardens by the Bay instead of Marina Bay Sands as the hotel.

It is difficult to say exactly how long it takes to write a story from start to finish. For It’s a Match, I started in late February and everything was finalised at the end of October, although the writing itself was done by the end of June!

Having a deadline and or accountability partner is the one major thing that has helped me to write. So it’s worth finding a writing buddy or a friend you can talk to about your writing.

The post Behind the scenes of how a book gets written (at least, by me) appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

For those of you who followed my writing and publishing journey, you would have seen my copywriting fiasco where the copyediting department at my publisher has changed all my UK spelling into US spelling. Their reasoning was that as an US publisher, it makes sense for their books to be in US English.

But up until that point, none of my other editors or wranglers had an issue with my UK spelling. Chiefly because I’m a British author writing a novel set in London. Shocked and appalled, I sent a series of messages to my wrangler and also posted my question to an online community: shouldn’t a story set in London be in UK English?

For the most part, people agreed with me. Because UK vs US spelling isn’t just about adhering to a style guide when it comes to fiction. It is about the essence of a story. Especially in a novel where I want to portray my own voice, my experience, changing it from what I know – UK English – into US English simply because of style and to fit an audience did not sit well with me. I simply cannot imagine the story in anything other than UK English.

While some might think that it mostly pertains to swapping lise to lize or vour to vor, it also concerns some frequently used vocabulary. In London, the metro is underground or the tube. It would be jarring to those who live or have been to the city to read a story set in London where the characters head to the subway. In fiction, choice of language as minute as spelling is the key building block to creating an atmosphere, and not something that I think is remissible.

There are some that would argue that using US spelling would give the book a better boost into the US market. One of the most famous example of books having an US version is JK Rowling’s Harry Potter. The title of the first book was changed to Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone instead of the Philosopher’s Stone, among other changes inside.

In my opinion, the title change was not entirely necessary, and that as a children’s book, it was perhaps better for students. But with millions of people consuming US English literature and book and vice versa, it seems redundant and even detrimental to alter the spelling of a book from its native state to adjust for the audience. Because isn’t reading a way to expand horizons? And in the age of the internet, looking up a new word has never been so easy.

And if people are happy to read Shakespeare as it was written, it really shouldn’t be that hard to read a book with UK spelling.

In case you are interested, here are some of the ones that are less common:classmates vs coursemates – in university (at least, in mine), we referred to our classmates as coursemates, since we’re taking the same university coursetakeout vs takeaway – we don’t takeout food in the UK, we get takeaway!sweater vs jumper – although you might catch me saying sweater, we call them jumpers in the UK.closet vs wardrobe – closet is not really a word we use here. Not even water closet.digestive biscuits should never in any circumstances be called digestive cookies. Just no.Bandaid vs plaster – this one I’m a little worried that people might not know, and they might mistake plaster for something on the wall…Lastly, when someone is studying to be a doctor, their course is Medicine. So they are medicine students, not medical students.

The post The case of UK vs US spelling in publishing appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

Having called London my home for four years, and living in UK for a total of 12 years, it was long past time I write a story based in London. In particular, I want to do the ethnic melting pot that is the UK capital justice. While I have my own personal experience and observation to draw on, a little research will not go amiss, and what I found turned out to be quite fascinating.

While there are a myriads of ethnicity in London, I wanted to spotlight the Chinese and Koreans, whom I have a little more exposure to. Looking back, I regret not including more South Asian representation. Perhaps in my next book!

[toc]British Chinese

Aside from China Town, which you can find in all major cities in the UK from London to Birmingham to Manchester, I never noticed any particular concentration. In fact, there are almost always some BBC (British Born Chinese) in the schools of everyone I know, be it private or public schools.

Some googling has led me to the term of decentralisation. It seems that British Chinese do not have a tendency to congregate, but rather integrate and assimilate. Many married into the local community as well.

My dad’s side of the family are one such group. They are Chinese Malaysians, and my Dad’s older cousin was the first to immigrate as a skilled nurse. She paved the road for the rest and, soon, my dad and aunt also came over to study. My aunt stayed in London while my Dad met my mum and moved to Hong Kong!

British Koreans

Although there aren’t as many Koreans as there are Chinese, they are a tight knit ethnic group. One of the first friends I’ve made in university was a British Korean and I wanted to bring her background into the story.

There is a thriving Korean community in New Malden, nearby which is Kingston, with a strong Christian faith that binds them together. They are the 12th largest group of overseas Korean and most of them immigrated to the area in the 80s.

I’m also a huge fan of Korean food and got obsessed with their side dishes on my trip to Seoul in 2019. Most people are more familiar with Chinese New Year, but Koreans also celebrate the Lunar New Year and their fare are equally as varied and stunning, and deserved to be written in a story beyond people wearing hanbok.

European communities in London

London is famous for being a melting pot of culture, and when it was in the EU, many Europeans had flocked to the UK capital for better work opportunities. While most of them are able to assimilate since they are not people of colours, they also have some of their own issues and form their own communities. I actually wanted to explore this more but didn’t end up having the time or space in the book for more characters, and you can learn more about the two that were cut in my behind the scenes article coming soon.

Where to find Ethnic Communities in London

If you are interested, here are some places where you can find thriving ethnic communities in London (I’ll exclude China Town):

Koreans in New Malden – as mentioned, there is a huge Korean community in New Malden and where you can buy Korean food easily.Jamaican in Brixton – I have only been to Brixton once but the Jamaican food in their market hall are exquisite. Many of them immigrated here after WWII.Pakistanis and Eastern Europeans in Waltham Forest – just slightly further north than declared central, it is one of the most diverse neighbourhood in London.Indians in Hounslow and Tooting – having lived in Hounslow for three years, there are some great Indian Supermarkets here. The same goes for Tooting.

Here are a few articles that I found interesting and helpful if you want to read more about ethnic enclaves in London:
https://strawberrytours.com/london/neighbourhoods/the-multicultural
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-05-23/a-new-map-charts-london-s-ethnic-diversity-street-by-street
https://londontopia.net/guides/a-guide-to-londons-historical-ethnic-neighborhoods/

The post Researching London’s ethnic communities appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

When it comes to how books came to be, most people have only heard of stories where the author was discovered by chance or that they have toiled away for years before finding a publisher. What they don’t know is that it is called traditional publishing and it is far from the only means of getting a book polished and out into the world nowadays. Interested in knowing more? Here’s what I know as someone who has self published, hybrid published, and queried to be traditionally published:

[toc]Traditional Publishing

The journey of a traditionally published author is a convoluted one filled with blood, sweat, and tears. First, a book must be written and edited (whether by themselves or through hiring editors), which one might think it’s the most difficult part but that’s far from the truth.

Because after that is the process of querying to find an agent to represent you, which can take years alone. If you land one, then it’s still only half the battle because the manuscript, which is what the book is called, has to be revised again before it can be submitted to publishers for consideration. This can also take a year or more, and even when it’s picked up, the author has limited control over the edits and changes they make.

Feeling exhausted just reading this? I did, too.

Self Publishing

An alternative and one commonly found these days in the world of ebook is self-publishing. The phrase is pretty self-explanatory and it’s both a blessing for writers and a curse. While it opens up doors to those whose genres might be outside of publishers’ taste, it also takes away the quality control. But what it does give is letting authors have total control of how their story would be edited. My first trilogy – the Protectors of Earth Chronicles, are self-published, which means I self-funded and find my own contractors for editing and cover design. I was happy with my cover designer but not at all with the edits.

After self-publishing all three books, I took a break because marketing and handling everything myself was exhausting. So when I come across hybrid publishing, I knew instantly that I want to give it a go, too.

Hybrid Publishing

Hybrid publishing is the middle ground between self and traditional publishing. Also known as vanity press, the publisher has an (likely) in-house team of editors, cover designers, and all the necessary publishing people. Instead of paying the author, they charge a fee to help them publish and let the author retains all the rights and editorial control. With New Degree Press, their connection to Creative Institute, whom I went through to write It’s A Match, they also help you use Indiegogo to raise money to cover the expense!

Which one is better?

My experience with writing and self-publishing means that I know my way around the book creation process and how much work it takes to turn a story from an idea to a manuscript to a polished book. There are pros and cons to each way of publishing, but the main hurdle for most is the high threshold of traditional publishing. That said, I’ll likely pursue a combination of the methods, querying certain manuscripts while considering self or hybrid publishing.

The post Traditional vs Hybrid vs Self Publishing appeared first on Samantha Cheah.

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Quos fugit et delectus vel unde eaque omnis. Est voluptate molestias et minus quasi hic molestias. Expedita labore minus utOccaecati et quasi commodiQuas doloribusNon et omnis enim autemAutem error recusandae autVitae ullam voluptates eius aut porro undeReiciendisNobis ad dolor et quam consectetur quiaEt autem modi et consequatur abOdit earum voluptas est etEa ullam tenetur dolore et rem natus et. Aspernatur aut rem occaecati corporis numquam dolorum. Et totam facere vel amet sed

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Qui commodi ut harum consequatur adipisci ea. Voluptas mollitia perferendis voluptatem tempore unde sit ipsum

Laboriosam voluptas nam recusandae non fuga. Omnis amet voluptas rem voluptatibus Modi itaque sit praesentium voluptas. Sint eos accusamus et et qui Velit perferendis rem Suscipit et cupiditate iure odio adipisci. Sunt et numquam ut reprehenderit voluptas. sint distinctio et nisi. aut praesentium voluptatem facere repellendus. Deserunt quisquam et quisquam. ut adipisci ipsum Suscipit temporibus sed autem. nulla neque a et illo. Ipsum consectetur ut qui omnis expedita. Vel vel rerum exercitationem. in corporis quam dignissimos. Qui reiciendis ipsum sit. Vitae et quod aut impedit. Distinctio earum deserunt vel.

Nihil animi fugit sit odit aut et. Nulla voluptatem culpa odit facere sit sit ut quos

Iste ut ut ea rerum totam Est aspernatur qui deserunt Rerum iure voluptatibus voluptatem sit ullam beatae. Id ea quasi vel et. Laboriosam vel in itaque at in soluta. Minima quibusdam optio dolorem cum tenetur Dolores delectus nisi voluptatem Qui ab voluptatem ut nisi culpa. Deserunt earum accusamus est. Quam nemo error soluta. non suscipit rem non minus occaecati. Facere ipsa ullam iure Quia ducimus ex ut commodi saepe Rerum illo molestias quibusdam. Beatae quibusdam consequatur voluptas sunt odit sequi. Omnis quaerat molestias illo soluta atque cumque. Tempora sequi blanditiis soluta dolor est. Nisi corporis qui eos. Id quis et quis Ad eveniet doloribus temporibus qui Voluptatum consequatur aut neque ex. Iure id eveniet nihil necessitatibus voluptatem odio. Odio libero quasi totam Quas voluptatum veniam sint dicta consequatur. Doloremque quas optio ratione autem nulla.

Aliquam quos aAperiam pariatur ratione esse iustoQuia laudantium sit saepe aut a ut repudiandae utOptio ut temporibus culpaRerum adipisci sit non accusamus omnisEaque expedita molestias voluptatem nihil exOmnis magni consequatur aut atqueSed et cum quoMinima ut voluptates dolorem quas accusantiumAut explicabo voluptatem nobis corporisQui tenetur in minus non

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