- The story of why I love to read and write. I will also post my writing prompts in the Library. Going to have a mix of smut prompts, talking about books, movies, shows, and anime that I love.
Welcome to the Library.
Writing
It always amuses me when I tell someone that I passionately love to read and to write, that I often spent my downtime writing out my days or creating and editing new copy for no reason other than to read what I wrote. Putting my thoughts into words works a lot better than talking to people, too. I sometimes struggle to physically tell people about my issues, yet I have no problem writing it down, even if it means thousands of people will read it. I can paint a better picture and make it more understandable in words than I ever could speak. I can instill a sense of power and direction in terms that can make people question themselves, make them feel my anger, hurt, and loss, and make them feel my happiness, and share my tears of joy over good news. It is my best way to describe how and why I feel like I do.
I started writing when I was thirteen years old, in old p2p programs that had chat rooms. Anime rooms, more accurately. Using descriptive text, I would roleplay anime characters, use their power moves, and fight other people in turn-based moves. It absorbed me, and as I got older, I began making my own characters and powers, making my own worlds, and playing with a larger group of people. It got me into doing targeted research so I could create my own powers and develop a love of writing and a set of skills to improve my writing, which has stuck with me far longer than I ever imagined it would have. Roleplaying Goku and other anime characters as a child has led me to develop functional, targeted writing skills that will boost my decision to become a freelance copywriter and writer.
My love of writing does not stop at my interests; I can write about the most boring subjects and still make that text come alive, describing an image that can pique curiosity, engage a crowd, and hold their attention. I once procrastinated on a written research paper in high school for a history class that I pieced together two hours before school began. I used my old set of Britannica encyclopedias as the source and still got a perfect grade, getting a seven-point curve that covered the loss of points for spelling and grammar errors. I can immerse myself into any subject to learn it and, in turn, write a compelling body about any topic I need to and enjoy the process even if I know nothing about it. My passion for putting my words into context allows those who read them to see the purpose of what I wrote. I aim to draw in, captivate, and entice them to want more. Give me a comfortable seat and music in my ears, and I can sit and write all day long and not get bored. Writing has allowed me to sit and focus on tasks and get them done regardless of what is happening around me.
I started writing when I was thirteen years old, in old p2p programs that had chat rooms. Anime rooms, more accurately. Using descriptive text, I would roleplay anime characters, use their power moves, and fight other people in turn-based moves. It absorbed me, and as I got older, I began making my own characters and powers, making my own worlds, and playing with a larger group of people. It got me into doing targeted research so I could create my own powers and develop a love of writing and a set of skills to improve my writing, which has stuck with me far longer than I ever imagined it would have. Roleplaying Goku and other anime characters as a child has led me to develop functional, targeted writing skills that will boost my decision to become a freelance copywriter and writer.
My love of writing does not stop at my interests; I can write about the most boring subjects and still make that text come alive, describing an image that can pique curiosity, engage a crowd, and hold their attention. I once procrastinated on a written research paper in high school for a history class that I pieced together two hours before school began. I used my old set of Britannica encyclopedias as the source and still got a perfect grade, getting a seven-point curve that covered the loss of points for spelling and grammar errors. I can immerse myself into any subject to learn it and, in turn, write a compelling body about any topic I need to and enjoy the process even if I know nothing about it. My passion for putting my words into context allows those who read them to see the purpose of what I wrote. I aim to draw in, captivate, and entice them to want more. Give me a comfortable seat and music in my ears, and I can sit and write all day long and not get bored. Writing has allowed me to sit and focus on tasks and get them done regardless of what is happening around me.