Greetings to any and all who happen upon the page.

The basics: I'm twenty-four years old, live in Florida, and enjoy writing fan fiction.
I have a great deal less time to devote to this hobby than I would prefer, but I
give it my best shot regardless.

Currently, my life is mostly consumed with work, night/online classes at the
college, and other necessary activities of life. When I'm not doing these things or
spending time with my family (I love them all dearly), I'm usually on my 360.

Lately I've been playing Halo Wars exclusivley (not that anyone reading this cares
what video games I play).

Most of my FF writing, honestly, happens at work when I happen to have a slow
day. Sometimes I'll write for three hours on a weekend when I feel the FF bug bite
me, but I don't usually spend much time on my home PC anymore.

My FF tastes may seem strange for a man of my age, but one unique thing about me
is that I'm slow to 'outgrow' the things I like. Take Digimon, for example, I never
watch the show anymore, but I still love the universe and find myself envisioning
interesting FF ideas frequently. Most don't ever make it to a word processor,
much less onto this site.

The FF I write is usually only for me. The simple act of writing for me is exciting,
because I often only have a vague idea of the plot when I start typing and I
end up feeling as if I'm reading an already-written book as my fingers run
across the keyboard.

Its kind of like getting to read a book that I'm guaranteed to enjoy, since my
subconcious is quite familiar with my tastes and directs my fingers accordingly.

When the itch to write is satisfied, I usually don't do anything else with the work
for several weeks. Then, the next time the itch occurs, its usually telling me to
start something new!

My biggest weakness is my seeming inability to totally finish a story. I've started
dozens upon dozens of FFs and original fiction peices and yet I've only finished a
couple.

When I was sixteen, I did a count and realized I had typed out over three
thousand pages of fiction. Who knows what the number is now.