Frequently the more trifling the subject, the more animated and protracted the discussion - Franklin Pierce

I've actually little to say. I'm an amateur writer who writes here mainly because, as Ted Peterson put it, I just have too many stories I want to tell myself, and I don't mind that others listen in. Furthermore, the feedback and responses I receive from my work allows me to hone the craft: if something is worth doing, it is worth doing well. I've primarily worked with The Elder Scrolls, although that may change in the future. Most of my reviews contain some form of criticism, but I make a point of trying to keep it constructive.

Stories:

434: The Last Year of the Third Era: My first and longest piece. The story is made up of three principle perspectives, which intertwine and clash as the titular year progresses. There are also a few metaplots going on at the same time, often regarding the politics of the region during this time. It doesn’t really have a specific genre: it veers from political intrigue to drama to action depending on the scene. Not Skyrim or ESO compatible, I'm afraid.

Mysterious Akavir: A standalone sequel to 434. If you've enjoyed 434, then you'll probably like this one, too. And if you haven't read 434, Mysterious Akavir requires no knowledge of its predecessor to be enjoyed. As a brief note on my Elder Scrolls canon, Akavir is both a sequel to 434, as well as Skyrim compatible. If you're interested in the continuity within the fanfiction itself, read 434 and then Akavir. If you only read things that are not AUs, Akavir is up your alley, despite being a sequel to a now technically AU story. It's a little odd that way.

Was on hiatus, but no longer.

Erinyes: Star Wars, original trilogy, with some occasional calls to the EU (although, hopefully, it requires no EU knowledge to enjoy). On the one hand, it's an extremely personal story of one man's despair and revenge. On another, its a story of political consciousness and belief in a totalitarian state.

The Adventure of the Lover's Jewelbox: I wrote this on a whim. I was on a vacation with nothing else but Sherlock Holmes, read a bunch, and wanted to see how well I could imitate the Watsonian writing style.

Dreams from Beyond the Mirrors: After playing Lost Odyssey, I found its weakest link to be Gongora. He seemed like a pretty flat, two-dimensional villain, which was too bad for such an otherwise memorable game. This irregularly updated story is made up of small dreams from Gongora's life, intended to show what Gongora witnessed in his thousand-year life and how that shaped his beliefs.

And that's all. Go read and review, or don't. The choice is entirely yours.