Seven Years Long

please take a look at my work.
          
          
          
          https://www.wattpad.com/story/372872111?utm_source=android&utm_medium=link&utm_content=story_info&wp_page=story_details_button&wp_uname=Jula_mwisha

If you're looking for a free read featuring a ghost, check out my completed story Kurt Cobain and Tally Fisk. (It's not fanfiction.) I would love you forever if you did...or at least be appreciative. 

Hello! I hope you are doing well. I was hoping if it isn't too much to ask if you could give a shot at my short stories under the title: Goldstream Academy Shorts. It'd mean so much to me.
          
          You can find the book here: https://www.wattpad.com/story/313572665-goldstream-academy-shorts
          
          Thank you so much for your time & have a great day!
          Pavlina x.

Kurt Cobain and Tally Fisk is COMPLETED! 
          
          Have you ever wondered what would happen if you were haunted by the ghost of a famous person? I have...and that's why I wrote Kurt Cobain and Tally Fisk. If you're curious, I'd love it if you checked it out.

Hello! I've unpublished The Reality Pact to re-work it. It will be back as soon as possible. And I have a surprise coming!

Welcome to my mind. I'm having a crisis because I can't seem to find a clear cut answer as to which is MOST correct, barefoot or barefooted. I'm leaning towards barefooted as an adjective and barefoot as an adverb.
          Adjective: barefooted kids
          Adverb: kids running barefoot
          
          Yes, I think this is MOST correct.

Not really a grammar tip but a Halloweeny accuracy tip for October: Frankenstein is the scientist. Frankenstein's monster is the monster. 

Grammar tip: Shambles is a SINGULAR noun. 
          
          Proper usage would be, "My life is a shambles." Or you could say, "My life is in a shambles."
          
          "My life is in shambles" is incorrrect. Shambles is not a synonym for tatters. 
          
          Look up the definition of shambles. You'll be surprised! 

Grammar tip:  When the word "it" is possessive, it does not require an apostrophe. 
          
          "The sun gives its warmth to the creatures below."
          
          There is only  an apostrophe when "it" is combined with "is" to make it's.

Grammar tip: When a person is executed by hanging, they are hanged, not hung.
          
           "Don't steal that horse! You'll be hanged!"
          
          Just remember that coats are hung and people are hanged.