Not what you were thinking…
Are you a Minecraft person or a LEGO person? Both involve small rectangular things, mild obsession, and at least one meltdown when something gets destroyed. Throw in LEGO Minecraft sets and a neurodivergent brain that loves both structure and chaos, and suddenly it’s not just a hobby – it’s a personality map.
untypicable turns one this week, and like all one-year-olds, we’re still confused, sticky, and occasionally brilliant by accident. Here’s what we’ve learned about writing, patience, and pretending to have a plan — on a Sunday, no less.
What if Inspector Morse swapped Oxford’s dreaming spires for Sheffield Polytechnic’s brutalist breeze-blocks? This satirical rewrite reimagines the iconic detective solving petty crimes, battling chip pan conspiracies, and brooding over pints of bitter in South Yorkshire. Less Wagner, more Status Quo.
From rehearsing small talk to decoding office jargon, this irreverent take on masking explores the unspoken rules neurodivergent people navigate daily.
It’s been years since Hollywood gave us a proper belly laugh, but Liam Neeson’s unexpected turn in The Naked Gun reboot proves slapstick still works.
People don’t run from autism — they run from their own discomfort about it. This brutally honest and bitingly funny article explores what really happens after you say, “I’m autistic,” and the strange art of being quietly excluded.
A neurodivergent take on the social minefield of eye contact, masking, and the unfortunate realities of looking anywhere but someone’s face—including, yes, accidental boob stares.
A deep-dive into the strange world of conference catering, where no one eats the wraps, everyone mysteriously ends up at McDonald’s, and four types of hummus slowly congeal in silence.