Main Deck:
1 Light and Darkness Dragon
3 Blaster, Dragon Ruler of Infernos
3 Tidal, Dragon Ruler of Waterfalls
3 Tempest, Dragon Ruler of Storms
3 Redox, Dragon Ruler of Boulders
2 Reactan, Dragon Ruler of Pebbles
2 Stream, Dragon Ruler of Droplets
1 Eclipse Wyvern
3 Mulcharmy Fuwalos
2 Burner, Dragon Ruler of Sparks
2 Lightning, Dragon Ruler of Drafts
1 Dragunity Corsesca
2 Effect Veiler
1 Heavy Storm
3 Sacred Sword of Seven Stars
1 Dark Hole
1 Book of Moon
2 Forbidden Chalice
3 Super Rejuvenation
1 Dragon Ravine


Extra Deck:
1 Red Dragon Archfiend
1 Crimson Blader
1 Scrap Dragon
1 Colossal Fighter
1 Thought Ruler Archfiend
1 Karakuri Shogun mdl 00 "Burei"
1 Armory Arm
1 Mermail Abyssgaios
3 Mecha Phantom Beast Dracossack
1 Gaia Dragon, the Thunder Charger
3 Number 11: Big Eye


Side Deck:
3 Skull Meister
2 Tsukuyomi
2 Electric Virus
2 Swift Scarecrow
3 Mystical Space Typhoon
3 DNA Surgery

Behind the Scenes

The original deck clocked in at 475 points. To get things under control…

Main
– 100p Vanity’s Emptiness
– 100p Vanity’s Emptiness
– 50p Maxx “C”
– 50p Maxx “C”
– 50p Maxx “C”

Side
– 20p Droll & Lock Bird
– 20p Droll & Lock Bird
– 20p Droll & Lock Bird
– 33p Card Destruction

Now fill in with extra copies of previously included cards, like-kind cards, and a relevant staple:

Main
+ 8p Mulcharmy Fuwalos
+ 8p Mulcharmy Fuwalos
+ 8p Mulcharmy Fuwalos
+ 1p Dark Hole
+ 0p Sacred Sword of Seven Stars

Side
+ 1p Skull Meister
+ 1p Skull Meister
+ 1p Skull Meister
+ 0p DNA Surgery

And now the deck clocks in at 60 points, ready to upgrade!

https://preview.redd.it/m0m417e2ebeh1.jpg?width=864&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c1ba8743d0b9d00b6b2e12692585766939cf81fb

Tales of discovery are almost never as tidy as they seem.

>For outsiders who are unfamiliar with the scientific process, Kwok reveals its true nature: Doing science is hard. It’s also a team effort, far from the stereotype of the hyper-efficient lone genius (think Einstein, Darwin, Mendel). Though the book’s title evokes the whimsy of passionate nerds losing themselves in the joy of their curiosity-driven pursuits, often they are simply lost, trying to make sense of data or formulate a plan B for the next experiment. That’s just how science is — nature doesn’t give up its secrets easily.
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/review-lost-in-curiosity

After a storm, a collective obsession develops among the people of Mariner's Cove. Random, everyday items left scattered about all seem to call out to them. There is an item for almost everyone, and each item has a certain hold over the person who finds it, that soon turns into unwavering infatuation. A young boy discovers he now possesses a strange power, and it may be tied to the townspeople’s unsettling behavior. Is he meant to stop what’s coming, or is his ability part of something darker? The residents move with a single purpose, watching him as one organism. They will do anything to achieve their goal, and they will not be stopped.

• Murder Takes a Vacation by Laura Lippman
• Field Guide for the Formerly Villainous by Autumn K England
• The School for Thieves by Peter Burns
• Every Exquisite Thing by Laura Steven
• Mailman by Stephen Starring Grant
• Bug Hollow by Michelle Huneven

Do you normally seek read-alikes, or do you usually prefer significantly different books?

https://ocls.org/using-library/types-cards/what-are-types-cards/

Fee cards are available to anyone residing outside of our service area.

Privileges:

• Access to our circulating material on the shelf
• Remote access to databases
• Ability to take free technology classes in person or online
• Access to computer use in any of our locations
• Ability to place holds on ebooks
• Ability to place holds on items
• Reserve a meeting room or Main Library study room
• Access to Melrose Center computers and resources (access credentials for Studios, Simulators, and Fab Lab equipment required)

Fee cards are non-refundable and are available for 3 months ($75) or for one year ($125).

---

https://card.ocls.org/using-library/purchase-a-fee-card

Purchase a Fee Card

Once you submit this application a card and bill will be sent to you. You can pay online by creating a PIN for yourself or by stopping in any one of our locations. Please note that fee cards are non-refundable. Once the payment is received and processed your library card will be activated.

If you're a resident of California, you can get a free card from most library systems in the state if you visit in person to pick up a card. Physical cards almost always have better privileges than eCards; and last longer before requiring renewal.

It's possible to pick up a good number of cards by completing one of the following runs, which include as many different library systems with branches as close to the others in the run as possible.

Expect to be able to complete 1 run per day, about 4 hours each, spending about 10 minutes at each library to get the card. On Saturdays, libraries have limited hours. On weekdays on which libraries are open, you have to deal with directional rush hour traffic that can slow you down so badly that your day may as well be over.

Check in advance not only for hours but also for closures due to holidays, staff trainings, events, renovations, and other causes.

Pre-register online with as many library systems as possible. Saving librarian typing time adds up over the course of a run.

Bring your CA Driver's License and proof of address (the License alone works on most, but not all, library systems). Check each system or branch library's website for acceptable documents, which often include utility and credit card bills. If necessary, you may be able to use your vehicle registration for this purpose.

"The big one" that everyone talks about on Libby is the Los Angeles Public Library system, the city card.

‽ = This system is only available on this run.

405 Drive

• OC Public Libraries › Los Alamitos/Rossmoor
• Long Beach Public Library ‽ › Los Altos Neighborhood Library
• Southern California Digital Library › Signal Hill Public Library
• “SoCal Swarm” › Torrance Public Library - Southeast
• Los Angeles Public Library › Harbor City - Harbor Gateway Library
• Los Angeles County Library › Lomita Library
• Palos Verdes Library District ‽ › Peninsula Center Library
• Inglewood Public Library ‽ › Crenshaw-Imperial
• Santa Monica Public Library ‽ › Pico Branch

Hillside Ride

• Irvine Public Library ‽ › Katie Wheeler Branch
• OC Public Libraries › Tustin Library
• Santa Ana Public Library ‽ › Delhi Branch
• "SoCal Swarm" › Buena Park Library District
• Fullerton Public Library ‽ (self system)
• Southern California Digital Library › Placentia Library District
• Yorba Linda Public Library ‽ (self system)
• Los Angeles County Library › Diamond Bar Library
• San Bernardino County Library ‽ › James S. Thalman Chino Hills Branch
• Riverside Public Library ‽ › La Sierra Branch

Valley Rally

• Los Angeles Public Library › Woodland Hills Branch Library (start of run option)
• City of Thousand Oaks Library ‽ › Newbury Park Branch Library
• "SoCal Swarm" › Camarillo Public Library
• Oxnard Library ‽ › Oxnard Main Library
• (optional: Ventura County Library › Saticoy Branch, which is not on Libby but you pass right by it so you may as well get it)
• Black Gold Cooperative Library System ‽ › Blanchard Community Library
• City of Santa Clarita Public Library ‽ › Valencia Branch
• Los Angeles County Library › Stevenson Ranch Library
• Burbank Public Library ‽ › Burbank Central Library
• Pasadena Public Library ‽ › San Rafael Branch
• Los Angeles Public Library › Arroyo Seco Branch Library (end of run option)
• Southern California Digital Library › South Pasadena Public Library