Hiii! (:

My name's Brianna, but I usually go by Bri, though I sometimes spell it like this: Brii. I'm seventeen and a senior in New York. I'm loud and crazy, though I am a bit shy. It's a weird combination. I do have a boyfriend and his name is Andrew and he is the best boyfriend that a girl could ever ask for (November 6, 2008). I also love to sing and perform. I sing soprano I in my school's concert choir and girls glee. I also love to read and write and learn random facts that no one cares about. It's all good. xD

PS: That is a real picture of me. :D

As for my writing right now, I've been in a mood to write something so be expected to see a few one shots, if not, a new fic totally.

How I review fanfics: I'll tell the writer(s) about their grammar/spelling, length of chapter/one shot, choppy/descriptiveness and overall interest. I'm never mean to anyone about their grammar/spelling because I know that I'm not the best speller and I don't have perfect grammar either. Basically (about grammar and spelling), I'll mention times when the wrong your/you're, they're/their/there, where/were, its/it's, two/too/to and etc. is used. I'll also tell the writer(s) about the length of their chapter/one shot. If it's too short, I'll tell ya and if it's too long, which is rare, I'll tell ya. Being descriptive is key to me and I hate it when fics are choppy and short written. I like to be able to imagine the story in my head like a movie of sorts. If I have a lot of trouble doing that, because I know that my imagination is also key to being able to see the story in my head, I'll tell you. I always compliment the writer on thier fic, no matter how crappy or wonderful it is. If it's crappy, I'll tell you, but I'll compliment you and your effort and let you know what needs to be improved. If I love the plot or whatever, I'll deffinatly tell you. I'm very keen on that. I love helping writers out because I love to read fanfics. I love seeing what others can come up with, no matter how insane it may be, and I love trying to figure out what's going to happen next.