OK, Weiila. Let’s take a practical, realistic look at the matter:
The internet is free for anybody to post their stuff (in most of the world.) Freedom of expression and all that.
Of course, certain websites have rules about what can be posted in them. That’s fair too; if a site demands that your fiction contain no misspellings and otherwise be of at least minimal quality, then the author must respect them. But most sites don’t have such rules. Therefore, readers used to good writing have no right to demand it in most cases.
Now let’s look at the people who post the stories. Many are serious in their desire to write good fiction, and follow their own self-imposed limits such as “no misspellings” “no changing the continuity” “don’t create Mary Sue characters” etc. Either because they expect to be professional writers some day, or just because that’s how they enjoy their writing. I am one of these, as are you.
But there’s lots of people who don’t write good stories, for one of two reasons: a) they simply lack the skill to be good writers and they don’t realize it (or don’t care) or b) they are just writing on impulse. Like those fangirls who go OH MY GOD I LOVE EDWARD IN FULL MOON I MUST WRITE A STORY WHERE HE FALLS IN LOVE WITH MEEE! Just to get it out of their system.
People put their stories online because they want them to be seen by others or… because THEY want to see them posted online.Some don’t care if they never get a single hit. They just want to be able to boast “I have a story in the Internet!!!” And they have the RIGHT to do so.
If you want to post a story because you want commentary, then yes, you should be aware that you’ll receive criticism, most likely negative because it’s easier to be a jerk than nice (not to mention it seems to be the default Net culture setting.) Of course, many people often point out flaws in the story because they WANT to help the author improve (again, you and I are like that) but if it isn’t phrased it correctly it can sound just like trolling. And while it’s easy to say “he posted it so he better ne ready to take it!” you and I know that people in the real world, especially teenage girls, CAN be emotionally fragile and a harsh rejection of their budding talent online can do a lot of harm to them. How many great writers would never have produced anything if they listened to exceeding harsh criticism? (To those of you who don’t care about that: GO TO HELL.)
Should the writer be aware of this? Of course- but they aren’t always. Some fanfic writers are CHILDREN. Maturity isn’t an automatic thing you know. Others are just out of the loop with reality. The point is that not everyone is ready to take harsh criticism, and many readers don’t consider this fact, acting as if because something is posted online it MUST meet their standards. No.
Also, let’s not forget that, believe it or not, there ARE people who like the stuff we wouldn’t do. Yes, Mary Sues have their fans (or stuff like Twilight would never sell). So, do you ever stop to think, maybe this particular story and its rule-breaking style isn’t meant for me?
To use a baseball allegory: I suck at sports. I would never demand to join a team. But if I wanted to practice at a public park, I can do so, and the public cannot stop me (They can jeer, but that only shows what jerks they are.) If someone comes over with advice, I can thank him or her for it… or ignore it and just keep playing my way, whatever makes ME happy. If they don’t like the way I play they can go watch someone else play. And who knows? Maybe someone will watch just because they like my style! 
I don’t know what the case in this thread is. Maybe the author is into weird stories. Maybe he’s just trolling us. And yes he asked for commentary, but are you sure he understands the kind of reaction he’d get here? Maybe in the last place he or she posted this was the norm, and he/she is just testing the reactions here. I just wanted to remind people of this.
To sum up: If I see a story posted online, I’ll read it if I feel like it. If I feel the author could use some tips I’ll give them, but with no expectation that they will be applied. And if they are not, I’ll just stop reading his/her stories. I sure won’t demand that they improve… unless of course, I’m PAYING for the material. That’s the difference between fanfic and professional writing. You get paid to entertain your audience, and you’d better deliver. Fans need to stop applying this mentality to fan fiction.
Oh, and Weiila? I’m not taking my opinion on the matter anywhere. If you don’t like my posts on the matter you can just… not read them. (Saw that coming didn’t you?
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