Long ago, perhaps 18 years or so, a young girl was born to a rather unique yet average family in georgia. The father was a lowly paid laborer, the mother not yet a teacher. However, she herself was destined for a much greater purpose. A purpose akin to the gods in that she would create worlds, creatures, stories! And it all started with a vow made at the simple age of 6. A vow she made to no one in particular, and thus you could say she made it to God himself. Though why a person would vow to never lose their imagination--something perhaps guided and destined by God--might be a little stupid, for it may be considered a challenge to God in a way. However, she was too young to understand this, and so she made the vow. To that vow--which had been brought on by the simple answer to the question "don't you have any imagination?" she asked an adult once--she kept true until, in second grade, her teacher suggested she work her imagination in a new way: to write. That blessed hobby of creation. Urged by many, she entered the world of worlds and, having struggled there for many a year, finds herself still new and pathetic.

Perhaps this girl was not so destined for this sacred place as she had once thought? Could she possible survive amongst so many superior minds? Or could she use their feed back, learning to grow and live among them? In serach of these answers, finally she comes to the second stage of her quest: opening herself to strangers in a deep and personal level. Publicising a story on an amatuerish website of devoted writers. Here is where her true talent shall first be tested...

Well, that's a dramatization, but it sounds cool. Despite how fragile I seem, I love to write and so I can take critism okay, so give away. In fact, I like feed back because I actually feel worse about the story if it gets no attention at all, even if its bad. That's a leo for you I guess. In full disclosure, I'm truly a saddistic person when I write, finding it more interesting to torture my characters than to let them live happily ever after. I also love epic ideas, even if they're a little cheesy, but I don't think that part makes it into my stories. I don't know, you'll have to tell me. Anyways, please read my stories and tell me what you think! Kenimich

NOTE ON FAVE AUTHORS: These aren't actually my favorite authors, just ones I'm keeping an eye on. You could say I'm sort of a story critic and these are the people I've chosen to deal with my harsh reviews. However, I want everyone to know that it's solely because I think they have awesome imaginations and simply need to work on how they present those stories. Stuff like sentence flow and wording mostly. I understand that everyone has their own style (painfully as I have a brother whose stories are written in the exact opposite style than I usually write and I've been criticing it for years) so I won't complain about that (I just won't read it, mostly, or force myself to overlook it). I only seek to better the writing of those I critic in their own style. If I actually think the writer has hit gold and get addicted to them, you'll find the story in my fave stories.

Bottom line: FAVE AUTHORS = VICTIMS OF CRITISM; FAVE STORIES = ADDICTION

Ah, if you have an LJ, please check out my Writer's Guild and see if it's right for you (read profile)! (Click "Homepage">"Navigation">Click on "Homo Heroes Writer's Guild")

NOTE: If you have any questions (curiosities or actual point-out-the-holes-in-the-plot questions) or if you want to read interesting fact about how I developed the ideas or maybe a preview of what might be instore for the next chapter, please visit my forum!