Yay, no move. Recognized it as a question from first second on.
As I said, Lance, the move recommends itself, just look at what it does to the balance of taken pieces.
the motive is obvious , and so is Letum's reply. So I assume that you both stick with your moves. If not, let me know, and I reverse the status diagram:
It's getting time for your king to beam into safety, Lance. White still has four long-ranging pieces - and you opened all your lines on the king's side. Get him out there.
You want to guard against White g6, since h7 cannot take it: the rook on h8 is not covered against the White Queen.
You want to keep a long gun aiming on the d-line.
You do not want to block the Bishop c8 against moving out.
You do not want to interrupt cover for both black rooks.
You do not want to let the queen let behind on some field, uncovered.
That leaves you with pretty much just one reasonable move.
Although it seems that somehow Black my win material, one or two pawns, in the future, I am not sure at the moment if White really has no compensation, for your 8th move, g5??, really was a terrible one, that blew all your chances to conduct maybe a direct combinatory attack against the king. right now it looks as if you are set for a long endgame, and a defensive battle against White trying to transrom one of his pawns - he has five (!) pawns on unblocked lines , and a clear pawn majority on king's wing (or do you say: side, flank?) and in centre.
A clear picture cannot be projected, since much depends on White'S replies to you future moves. Hard to calculate, therefore. No suicidal heroism now, please. Keep ypur army together, and pieces in mutual supporting positions, don'T leave some pieces stranded somehwerre, uncovered.