Felicia Ray

A new chapter has been updated quickly since I’m not very busy these days. This will be a very short (and sweet) series, so please check it out 
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/406250263

Check out my new story! 
          
          *** A love story caught between real life and the romance of the silver screen ***
          
          Not Like The Movies tells the story of Haruno Sakura, a celebrated novelist who is trying her hand at a new profession as a screenwriter. She is working on a film inspired by her true love, Uchiha Sasuke—her high school friend who is now her partner. Having lost both of his parents, Sasuke is still carrying deep grief and is far from the kind of man found in conventional romantic films, while Sakura insists on expressing her love the way it is portrayed in movies. The conflict begins when Sakura hides the truth from Sasuke—that his life and pain are being turned into a film. When the truth comes out, will Sasuke be moved by her devotion, or will he walk out of Sakura’s life once again, this time forever?
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/406250263

I'm working on new fluff, slice of life romance story 

Please, I want to make it clear: I am not romanticizing the abuse. This is inspired by a real novel, which, in turn, was inspired by the real struggle of child actresses/actors who grew up always being compared to their siblings. Please read why I wrote this fic first before judging my intention.
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/403340135

It’s really frustrating for me whenever I interact with the Naruto fandom — even with some SasuSaku shippers — because some of them actually dare to say the official account is wrong, even when it’s clearly posting SasuSaku moments. And seeing how some SasuSaku shippers constantly misunderstand Sasuke just makes me want to interact with the fandom less and less

I’m honestly feeling really frustrated with writing anime fanfiction because some readers seem to want everything spoon-fed instead of actually reading what’s on the page. So let me clarify this once—and consider it a gentle warning: my storytelling style relies heavily on subtext. That’s a core element of mystery writing in general.
          
          This isn’t meant to offend anyone, but if subtext feels confusing, it might help to read more conventional novels to get a better sense of how subtle storytelling works. When everything is spelled out explicitly, the writing stops feeling like art and starts reading like a science textbook—and that’s not the kind of story I want to create.

Love the A/N you posted ❤️ and now Wattpad forgot where I left off cuz I viewed it xD

Honestly, what really annoys me about this site is how some readers think they can freely trash or nitpick every single word in a story — not about grammar, flow, or writing structure, but the actual sentences and details the writer chose. They act like being overly critical somehow makes them smarter. News flash: it doesn’t.
          
          Writers are people too. I get it — people say, “Writers need to grow a thick skin.” Well, I did. I live in the real world, and my stories reflect the harsh reality I’ve lived through. But still, it’s exhausting to read comments that come off as cocky or just pointlessly nitpicky. It’s not constructive — it’s just annoying.
          

Sorry for ranting a bit—no offense—but I really disagree with the idea that my fiction is “too serious,” as if that automatically makes people lose interest. Maybe that’s true in some fandom spaces, but stories like mine are actually quite common in conventional novels or even on Wattpad—if people take the time to look, there are plenty of good ones out there.
          
          I just want to challenge the stereotype that fanfiction is nothing more than poorly written smut or self-insert Mary Sue stories. That’s still how a lot of people in the “real world” see it, and it’s unfair to writers who actually put effort into crafting something meaningful.
          
          What really frustrates me is when people act like I shouldn’t write what I love—or when readers make shallow assumptions, like saying “soft-spoken men must be gay.” Since when? That’s such a narrow and stereotypical way of thinking.
          
          It’s not that I can’t handle constructive criticism—I’m always open to feedback about my grammar, pacing, or flow. But when it comes to my plot, emotional depth, or how I choose to portray the characters, those are things I’ve poured my time and heart into. Seeing people reduce that to clichés or dismiss it because it doesn’t fit their expectations is honestly disheartening.
          
          Maybe that’s why I’ve been thinking about stepping away from fanfiction for a while, at least for my next story. Some of the recent comments have really drained the joy out of creating for me—and that’s something I never thought would happen.

I fully recommended this 
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/65061168