Due to the recent changes with Twitter's API, it is no longer possible for Bulbagarden forum users to login via their Twitter account.
If you signed up to Bulbagarden via Twitter and do not have another way to login, please contact us here with your Twitter username so that we can get you sorted.
Pronoun field selections have been updated! To ensure they show up correctly, please reselect your preferred option(s) in the Account details page. Click here for more information.
There have been changes to the pronoun field in user profiles. Find out more here!
Kinda funny that its autumn for you a season where its suppose to get colder and yet its hot now, and its spring here a season where its suppose to get warmer and yet its cold now
----------
I don't really care that much about having perfect grammar. My grammar in a single storie is never going to be spot on excellent, and I've seen many books that have had major mistakes in them. Whilst I appreciate the effort, I'd rather recieve feedback on those things than grammar: I usually end up editing it anyway when I read back over it, and have fixed most of those issues already.
----------
Rather than clutter up your thread with something I have a feeling is going to take up quite a few posts, shall we do it here?
That's a problem. Just because you see imperfect books out there doesn't mean you shouldn't strive for the best yourself. Grammar is not an optional thing. It's not something you should give a half-assed effort for, because it tells readers you're likely giving a half-assed effort on other objectives in the story. It makes the story easier to read as well. You don't need perfect grammar, but at least try for it.
I will continue to review your story. That was entirely grammatical because there's not much else to review in prologue. =/
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.