Hello, G15 here.

WELCOME TO MY DOMAIN OF INSANITY AND WHIMSY!

Teenage guy, enthusiastic and emotional on the inside, somewhat annoying but quite imaginative. Always prefers the top hat in Monopoly.

Never be afraid to leave constructive criticism, folks.

A friend of mine is developing an original manga called "Clockwork" about three motley friends who find themselves traveling in time. You can see the developments and give your support at clockwork-manga.tumblr.com

So, now my account has extended to FictionPress. THE VIRUS IS SPREADING! I probably won't be as active on there as on here, but I will be posting one or two original stories. (Same username as here.)

Fandoms:

Doctor Who

Professor Layton

Calvin and Hobbes

The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Sherlock

Lord of the Rings

Addams Family

Phineas and Ferb

Twilight Zone

Mrs. Munger's Class

Harry Potter

Electric Company (2009)

Pirates of the Carribean

Series of Unfortunate Events

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Gravity Falls

Marvel Cinematic Universe

Psych

Nightmare Before Christmas

BONE

Labyrinth

Stargirl

(A Note: Just because I've written a fic for something doesn't necessarily mean I'm a part of its full fandom, and just because I'm part of a fandom doesn't mean automatically mean I've written a fic for it yet. There, now you know, and knowing is half the battle.)

Contributing to Rule 50 since 2016. (Look it up.) Expect bizarre and awesome crossovers aplenty.

Philosophy of fanfiction:

() Creativity means creating a good, original work. The goodness part is complicated. Originality isn't easy, but it is simple: Just don't do stuff that's already been done.

() The First Law of Fanfiction states that every change which strengthens the protagonists requires a corresponding worsening of their challenges. Or in plainer language: You can't make Frodo a Jedi without giving Sauron the Death Star. Read any book on writing ever and it will tell you that stories are about conflict; a hero too strong for their conflict is no longer in tense, heart-pounding difficulty. The Mary Sue is not defined by its power, but by its lack of an even more powerful opponent. I mention this (1) so that you know I know it and (2) because the First Law of Fanfiction ought to be in a giant banner on every fanfiction site. The most fatal temptation of fanfiction writing is to think of how much easier some character's life would be if they were a ninja. We are naturally inclined to think up ways to solve our characters' problems for them, but must learn instead to make their lives more difficult.

So if you have a lovely mental image of Frodo with a lightsaber:

1. Figure out how to make his life more difficult, to make up for the lightsaber.

2. Decide what's going to happen differently in your fanfiction than in the other ones you've read.

3. Know what Frodo wants and what's going to get in his way, and have a plan for how it will all end.

() All fanfiction involves borrowing the original author's characters, situations, and world. It is ridiculous to turn around and complain if your own ideas get borrowed in turn. Why write fanfiction in the first place if you don't believe that somebody, somewhere could have a better idea? Provided that credit is given to the fanfiction in question, anyone is welcome to anything from any fanfiction I write.

() I resolve to leave at least one review on any fic of which I've read 15,000 words, regardless of the number of previous reviews, its age, or whether I have anything wittier to say than "Nice fic". On the theory that if I like it enough to read 15,000 words, I like it enough to leave at least one review.

() If you enjoy reading a fic, that's easy to repay; just leave a review - reviews make authors happy. But what if you learn something from a fic, what what if it changes your mind? A favor like that isn't easy to repay, but what can't be paid back can often be paid onward. Blog the fic or tweet it or tell your friends, and someone else will get a chance to learn.