Okay! You guys don't really need to know much about me. I mean, all that matters here is my fanfiction, so we'll leave it at that. If you want to really be my buddy, then you'll want to go here: http://emmythecat.deviantart.com/ That's where my pretty art is.

Although, if you're going to be reading my stories, you should probably know that:

~ I am female.

~ I don't usually support yaoi/ shounen-ai or yuri/ shoujo-ai.

~ I will not hesitate to bite off the heads of flaming n00bs. If you troll me, I'll smite you.

~ I am currently plotting world domination.

~ I do not update regularly.

~ I greatly appreciate constructive criticism.

~ I will not ask you to review my stories; however, I will be greatly discouraged if I don't get any good criticism.

~ I dislike people who don't look over their work to fix grammar, spelling, and inconsistencies. (A few errors aren't that bad, but a whole story riddled with mistakes...)

~ I hate inconsistency. No joke.

~ I dislike authors who refuse to write if they don't get reviews.

~ I want to be a magical girl when I grow up.

~ Mary-Sues, Gary-Stues, and anything of the like can all go burn in the firey depths of hell for all I care.

~ I don't believe in writing disclaimers anymore. Since we're on Fanfiction.net, it's safe to assume that no one owns any of the characters they're writing about (unless they're original). Everyone else can continue doing them though; they're oftentimes amusing to read.

Current Stories: (3)

~Refraction

Genre: Romance/Drama

Series: Valkyria Chronicles

Pairing(s): AliciaxWelkin, implied LargoxEleanor

Summary: At the war's end, Alicia and Welkin still have obstacles in their relationship to overcome. The biggest of those obstacles is intimacy with one another...

Status: Ongoing

Warnings: Lime content. More mature than my previous works.

~Romance Etude

Genre: Romance

Series: Eternal Sonata

Pairing(s): AllegrettoxPolka

Summary: No one ever said that a romance had to be easy. In fact, there's so much that can and must be learned from one another for it to proceed smoothly.

Status: Ongoing

Warnings: Super fluffy one-shot collection! But then again, I thought that's what people liked about my writing...

~VOCALOID: Project DIVA

Genre: Friendship/Romance

Series: VOCALOID

Pairing(s): MikuxKaito, RinxLen (non-twincest)

Summary: Hatsune Miku is just an ordinary girl who moves around constantly because of her parents' work. When her parents get new jobs at Crypton Future Media, and Miku finds a newly developed program called VOCALOID, life becomes just a little more exciting...

Status: Ongoing

Warnings: Magical girl elements...

Extra Section: Emmychao's Helpful Writing Hints

So basically, I’m tired of seeing writers frequently abuse some “commonly” misused words. Here is a little section that should help those who don't understand the differences.

There – Adverb. The most frequent use of the word is as an adverb, meaning it often modifies a verb when used in a sentence. For instance, if you have a sentence like “Let’s go over there,” guess what there modifies. “Let’s go there.” Go where? There. The best way to ask whether you’re using it properly is by replacing there with here. If the sentence still makes sense, you’ve most likely used it properly.

Their – 3rd case (person) plural possessive pronoun (also called an adjective). Their is a plural possessive noun, but because of its function, you could simplify it by just calling it an adjective; possessive nouns and adjectives are similar in that they both modify nouns. A sentence like “Their dog just died,” demonstrates just how identical the functions of possessive nouns and adjectives are. If you replace their with an article (a, an, or the) or another possessive noun such as our, and the sentence still makes sense, then that means that you’ve most likely used it correctly.

They’re – 3rd case plural nominative pronoun and helping verb. They’re is a contraction for “they are.” You would normally use it in a sentence like “They’re really good writers!” If you’re confused about whether or not you’ve used it properly, replace they’re with they are.

It’s – 3rd case singular nominative pronoun and helping verb. Though most possessives are marked by an ‘s, this happens to be one of the few exceptions. It’s is a contraction for “it is.” “It’s a good day today.” If you’re confused about its usage, just replace it with it is.

Its – 3rd case singular possessive pronoun. This is the possessive form of the word it. Remember, possessive pronouns are also interchangeable with adjectives, but the possessive part is what gives more detail about the noun it modifies. For instance “Its fight with mankind has just begun,” shows that it’s not just any fight; the fight belongs to something or someone. If you want to say that something belongs to another thing (usually genderless), then that would be the time to use its.

You’re – 2nd case singular nominative pronoun and helping verb. Like I’ve mentioned before, if you are confused on the usage of this contraction, replace it with you are.

Your – 2nd singular/ plural possessive pronoun. This should not be confused with the contraction you’re. The two are completely different. Your is a possessive pronoun that can be applied to a single noun or several. “Your grades are amazing!” and “Your story was horrible!” are two different examples of its singular and plural usage. Try substituting their or our if you’re confused about whether or not you’ve used it correctly.