Are people allergic to criticism? · 6:53pm Oct 3rd, 2014
After seeing new stories and comments as well as the authors of various stories, it has come to my attention that people these days really instead of being told something was lacking something crucial in their story, they instead want their 'hard' work's dick to be sucked and praised like a god. I stand by my statement on a certain author's story that saying sorry for giving a harsh but honest statement is like a restaurant critic being forced to say sorry for giving a bad review to a dish that's bland and tasteless with a horrible aftertaste. To you authors who fit the bill, if you wish to have your ego's dick sucked so badly then show the story to your parents and don't ever come to this site to write or leave if clopfics scare you (this site is full of them), simple as that. Criticism is criticism, deal with it and use it to improve your work.
I have had a lot of fun watching authors make fools of themselves, and even experiencing one such pathetic author and a white knight tipping his semen crusted fedora in the author's direction.
To the SJWs or white knights for said authors, you all simply need to get a better life. Jumping into conversations and defending someone from the 'evils' of honesty will not work at all. What you look forward to is this if you continue being the fedora tipping internet 'warriors' you claim to be.
Are you familiar with the Dunning-Kruger effect? It stipulates that the less able a person is in a field, the less able they are to actually perceive how bad they are at it, because they lack perspective. Conversely, a person with enough skill will recognize how much they still have to learn, often underplaying their skill as a result.
Thus, then, a terrible writer will not be able to see how bad a writer they are, because they're convinced that they're good.
As such, the ones who are in most need of honest criticism to become better at their craft are the ones most likely to reject it as unwanted insults they do not want to accept, and thus never grow. Ironic, isn't it?
Also, you spelled 'liar' wrong in your Trixie story prologue.
2532359 Using the UK spelling format, that might explain what you call a typo.
Otherwise, I see how ironic it is.