Dragonwinter

@feathersnake Thanks! I was planing to put a page at the end, but I'm thinking that I might not do the pronunciation.

TashaDeclawed

Hey! I am a coworker in the government agency. Maybe you've heard of me? Ah, well probably not. I work as a historian, but I used to be a field agent. Retired after a nasty incident with one of them fire dragons that didn't particularly like the idea of being protected. 
          So, yeah. I'll check out your works! You seem pretty cool to me XD

FeatherSnek

@Dragonwinter What do you mean by how? Listing them is the only way I can think of. Unless you mean something else?
          
          If you're referring to posting, you could make a separate place for it in your works titled "[Story Name] character name pronunciations" or something like that to keep it out of your actual story chapters. You could also make a document with them or place it on a blog somewhere else that you could link to for readers who are interested. You could just place the external link next to your chapter and mention it in a short author's note at the end of the first chapter or something.
           
          Of course, you could place it before the story chapters as well, but I would bet the readers would skim right over it if you did that, so it might end up being pointless. The only other thing I can think of is throwing a few pronunciations at the end of each chapter whenever a new character is introduced. It's all up to you. A lot of the time, readers will come up with their own pronunciation for a character name as they read and prefer their own way no matter what the real pronunciation is, so you might want to keep that in mind as well. Not to say there aren't readers who would want to know of course. XD

FeatherSnek

@Dragonwinter Awesome. :D 
          It's kind of nice to hear you using the Greek version honestly. (And putting your own twists on them ^-^) People can write whatever they want, but I've been seeing the "mermaid" spinoff of sirens all over the place instead. (Not sure about this, but I think the water version of sirens is based from Roman myth. I haven't done much research on that side of the myth though.) I grew up learning about Greek myths, so I've been sort of missing the Greek version of sirens. Who knows, maybe that's what made me put them in one of my stories. XD
          
          Anyways, your new story sounds interesting. :) I love mythology in general, so hopefully I can drop by to read it and comment sometime if you decide to post it. Best of luck with your writing! 

Dragonwinter

@feathersnake Yo. I didn't know there were different type of sirens. I went of Greek/Roman, but mixed it up a bit. Instead of being a bird with a woman's head they look completely normal... if you don't count the claws, teeth, and beady eyes (note: You rarely see this since a siren has to want you to see it). I also added that while their singing attacts males it puts females to sleep. There are also male sirens, except you rarely hear about them. they're worriars and are terrible at singing.

FeatherSnek

@Dragonwinter Sorry to randomly pop up out of nowhere. XD But what kind of siren are we talking about here, out of curiosity?
          
          I took a look at your works a while ago, but I have yet to give you my thoughts on them since I'm slow at these things. >.< I will hopefully give you some feedback soon, just multitasking a lot of things at the moment. ^-^;