I am Florence Harrison, and I keep notes on Azeroth most evenings. This site grew out of a notebook I carried for years. Quest names and tame locations filled it first. Dungeon shortcuts came later. Friends kept borrowing it, so I typed it up.
My Azeroth life centers on hunters and their pets. Fifteen years in, I still pause mid-quest for something striped. Between taming rounds I run Mythic+ nights with patient groups and walk old roads for lore I missed the first time.
Mornings belong to slow things. Coffee, auction scans, one pet battle before work. Evenings belong to groups. That split keeps both halves fresh, and it keeps my notes honest about both speeds of play.
What fills these shelves
Leveling roads for new arrivals and pet notes for collectors. Dungeon habits for nervous healers and market rhythms for reset nights. Every guide comes from an evening I played. Nothing here is skimmed from second-hand notes.
How to reach me
Corrections beat compliments in my inbox. Send a screenshot or a short clip and I retest within days. Start at the contact page. I answer most evenings.
Why hunters, why pets
People ask why hunters. Partly habit, mostly forgiveness. A pet holds the line while I learn, and no group has ever sighed at a turtle tanking one extra pull. Fifteen years of that patience shaped every guide here.
Pets second. Each stable slot holds a story: where it dropped, who helped, what name survived three renames. Collecting taught me routes better than any map. The beasts remember the roads even when I forget.
What a normal week looks like
Tuesdays belong to resets. Vault first, then auction scans with dinner nearby. Flask prices go in the book before I log out. Wednesdays go to dungeons with the regular group. Weekends drift toward lore walks and half-finished collections. Mondays I write.
Why I still play after fifteen years
Games changed around me twice over. Friends left and returned. Servers merged. My hunter stayed. The pull of one more corner never faded, and neither did the pleasure of notes that help strangers. That loop holds the whole site up.