FAQ

If you stop calling me a goddess.

I'd be happy to help you! However, since it's a very time-consuming process, I ask for payment in return. Check out the commission info on my page for details.

I get this question a lot. I am not the expert on Mary Sues, so I can't reach down from the heavens, shining with holy author light, and pass eternal judgment on your awe-stricken and trembling character. The term Mary Sue is subjective, so a binary answer is impossible.

If you comment with a quick paragraph or two, I can give some basic tips. If you'd like an in-depth review, check out the commission info on my page. I'd be happy to offer my advice!

Nowhere.
It's still in the editing process, and a few parts of it need... um... major revision, so I have no plans for showing it to the public soon. I plan on publishing it via traditional methods or online.

All my art (including Writer's Guide preview images) is done in Manga Studio 5. I use Gimp for pixel art.

I recommend both programs. MS5 sells for less than $30 on Amazon and Gimp is free to download. (Just Google it!)

Just drop me a comment or note and I'll tell you.

Why are you comparing yourself to me? Even if I'm a better writer than you are, I may not be as good at baking cookies, playing saxophone, or understanding biology. Because seriously, I can scarcely remember the difference between mitosis and meiosis.

Besides, I...
do not watch TV (giving me more time to practice)
have no social life
go months without updating my Facebook status
never attend parties
get up at 4:30 am to write and draw... every day

Are you sure you want to be like me? I hope not! Cultivate your own strengths instead, and if you devote time and thought to them, your practice will shine through your work.

I'm really sorry about that. I don't get around to answering my messages every day, and my inbox fills up more quickly than I can empty it. Sometimes things get buried.

Do you want me to address it? I do not mind gentle reminders. I may have misplaced your comment!

I go to bed around 8 and I use an alarm clock. Since I'm in college and the walls are thin, I slip a vibrating alarm clock into my sock. Then when it rings, I bolt out of bed and turn on the lights.

Like thousands of other deviants, I have characters whose stories and development are very important to me. Writer's Guides, while fun, are time-consuming to draft and edit, and it's more difficult to pull together enough material worthy of a guide. If you're looking for an article-churning machine, you might be better off visiting the place where they print newspapers.

Because it makes me feel special.