• Member Since 21st Oct, 2012
  • offline last seen 8 hours ago

Twi-Guy


the legitimacy of the grass root workers will never be questioned. the quality... ALWAYS... but the legitimacy. never.

Comments ( 9 )

My apologies for not being able to get around to pre-reading/editing for you on this story due to midterms. I'm sorry... :fluttercry:

3521186
Can I be :ajsmug: with you for a minute? At first I was like :twilightangry2: YEAH YOU BETTER BE SORRY. But then I was like :twilightblush: Wow that was really random. Bottom line, no worries. We can catch each other next time :twilightsmile:, just do well in school okay. General advice for everyone listening: DON'T GET AN ARTS DEGREE!!!

3521504
XD Actually, wanna collab on a one-shot in the future? Maybe? Possibly?

3521516
Of course. As long as it's not clop. Don't have anything against it... just a very touchy subject with me, ya know?

3521654
Yeah. I was thinking more along the lines of a fic where Pinkie gives Twilight a locked box for her birthday.

3521662
That... That's evil. It must happen. It must, It Must, IT MUST! :raritystarry:

3521703
I know, right? We'll discuss it whenever you want. Just PM me or message me on my skype (electreXcessive)

This could use some work with a proofreader/editor.

sent it on it’s way

"It's" is always short for "it is", so in this case you want "its".

“Nobles” Celestia mused,

Missing a comma after the word "nobles".

“It is interesting isn’t it Philomena,” began Celestia “that no matter the season I always seem to know when it is time for the sun to set.”

Since Philomena is being directly addressed, she needs a comma before her name. There also needs to be a comma after Celestia's name, due to the sentence returning to dialogue. I would also put another comma after "season" to indicate a natural pause in speaking.

Celestia dawned her regalia

The word you want is actually "donned".

She paused before it and turned back to Phenomena and said “Sometimes I wonder if I control the sun or if the sun controls me.”

You definitely need a comma after "said", and while it's optional, you may want to consider one after the word "or". As for Philomena's name, I know sometimes I mean one thing and my fingers type another, so I'm guessing that's what happened to you.

There are some more spots, but I think a few examples are enough...

3606262
Thanks for those catches. People tell me I have an "interesting" way of writing things.

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