By Marshall Garvey

So first off, I know the original plan for Last Token Gaming’s Spielberg Month was to contain it to just April. I thought this made sense because A) it would be one whole month, and B) it tied in most ideally with the opening month of Ready Player One.

However, recent circumstances have necessitated this project’s extension and completion in early May. Simply put, it’s because of hectic life circumstances. My life has been chaotic in the opening months of 2018, especially March and April. Fortunately, thing looks to finally be settling into a groove, but as of this moment I still have taxes, my first book and a history presentation to complete in the next few days.

Thank you all for understanding. This project has been a blast so far. The chance to tribute my favorite director, and one of my ultimate heroes, has been a real treat. I hope you’re all enjoying it too!

 

Sincerely,

Marshall

Published by Marshall Garvey

Marshall Garvey is a graduate of UC Davis in history, and a gamer since third grade. He has many favorite games, among them “Batman: Arkham City,” “Zelda: Majora’s Mask,” “Resident Evil 4,” “All-Star Baseball 2001,” “Banjo Kazooie,” “Silent Hill 2,” “The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion,” and “Fallout: New Vegas,” among many others. His other interests include baseball, football, boxing, politics, music, movies, jogging, playing trombone, and writing, and he is a devoted fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Sacramento Kings, Minnesota Twins, and Oakland Athletics. He recently finished two tenures at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library in Yorba Linda, CA, the first being as an intern at the National Archives wing and the second as a staff writer for the Nixon Foundation. Right now, he’s working on two books for the Sacramento Historical Society, one about the history of baseball in the city and the other about the Governor’s Mansion. He is also the creator of his own trading cards franchise, the United States Presidents Baseball Club, which can be visited at: www.presidentsbaseball.com. You can also see his writing about baseball at: www.brushbackpitch.com