basilbabe

imagine if i said i was going to come back to publishing my writing and then actually stuck around to publishing more than one measly chapter. wouldn't that be hilarious. 
          	anyways, i'm 18 now. the stuff you're likely reading on this account was written when i was 12. this page is an ancient relic. view it as you would an exhibit at the museum of natural history.

basilbabe

imagine if i said i was going to come back to publishing my writing and then actually stuck around to publishing more than one measly chapter. wouldn't that be hilarious. 
          anyways, i'm 18 now. the stuff you're likely reading on this account was written when i was 12. this page is an ancient relic. view it as you would an exhibit at the museum of natural history.

basilbabe

Ok so I haven't officially updated anything since February... Just here to verify that YES, I'll try to update soon, I love you guys, and just a whole awful (kinda nice) lot is going on right now, so I'm busy. But still trying. 
          WSP is first on the list. 
          XOXO, 
          Rose. 

Chandra_Pyromaster

I read "When She Spoke" and when I finished I had to find the sequel, so I just went to your profile. The first thing I saw was "I am 13" and I was shocked! You are such a fantastic writer and you are only 13, the same age as me, and I personally think you are so much better!

basilbabe

Oh my goodness, thank you so much! I so glad that you liked When She Spoke! I'm sure that you're also a wonderful writer; I've seen so many on this site already.
            Personally, I don't think that age should limit anybody. You could be a wonderful writer at age thirteen, despite your lack of life experience. I've actually met people online who have published books at age fifteen, which is something that I think anybody should be able to strive for. Sites like this for unpublished books give young writers an excellent opportunity to showcase their writing and gain confidence, which opens up a whole new world for teen authors.
            Fanfictionists and novelists (same thing, really) can still write worlds, even without college degrees or Caldecott medals. 
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