YWS is growing to be pretty large, and since I haven't asked this question for a while, how'd you find out about us? Search engine? Friend? General word of mouth? Another forum? Let us know! Especially since almost thirty people have signed up over the past three days...
I guess I probably skipped over it on the search engine once or twice, but I mostly found this place from the many TYWC members who were often mentioning it. I was astounded when I got here at how awesome this place truly was.
I actually went looking for a writing site on Google because most of the ones I had belonged to had "died." This site was great! Everyone was active and welcoming. Even though I didn't get as many critiques as I had hoped for, it was still a really nice community and had great forums for things besides writing. Most of the sites didn't have that and I thought it was great because you could get to know everyone better; and see what they look like! So, yeah, that's how I found YWS.
P.S: I'm happy I did too, I love the members here.
EDIT: And Nate too on RK. I had forgotten about that until Sam mentioned it. I still visit it sometimes, but it still isn't as great as this one. If I can even give it that...(RK, not YWS)
Last edited by Mattie on Tue Sep 27, 2005 9:33 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Honestly I cant remember how I got here, or why Im still here.
You shouldn't judge a book by it's cover, instead, you should read every single book to see what every book is about before you even come close to judging its viability.
hehe. I found this place several times.. when Nate first posted the link on the now dead and deleted YFW, and then El and Crys talked me into joining. EBM was here then, and Arvy, too, I think, Tara soon after.. KayJuarn.. can't recall everyone else off the top of my head (I'd have to look at the member list, I've grown used to thinking of us as YWS, not as fragments of several decrepid writing sites).
***Under the Responsibility of S.P.E.W.*** (Sadistic Perplexion of Everyone's Wits)
Medieval Lit! Come here to find out who Chaucer plagiarized and translated - and why and how it worked in the late 1300s.
"The mark of your ignorance is the depth of your belief in injustice and tragedy. What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the Master calls the butterfly." ~ Richard Bach
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