Consistency: I don't know why I'm writing an entry for this because you'll find none of it here. In fact, you might say that this website is consistently inconsistent! . . . actually, I'd probably avoid saying that, you might get punched in the face for being overwhelmingly lame. Like me!

GF: Guardian Force or Girlfriend, interchangeably. In my mind, there's no difference.

Impatience: I am this. Especially when it comes to drawing, so please bear with the sketchy art-style and the often-bad drawings, that's just me trying to move the story along before I get bored. Hopefully you're not this when it comes to poor art.

Italics: I love Italics. Like really love them. Like probably more than any one person should ever love a font style. I love them because they really let you communicate how you want something to be read, essentially toppling what I consider to be a major pitfall of using the written word to express yourself. So yeah, expect to see them. . . a lot.

Otaku: This one seems a bit obvious, but based on my experience, different people look at the word in different degrees, especially since it's managed to take on a different meaning in the West than it originally had in the East. To me an Otaku is not simply a fan of anime/manga/etc. . . but a fan who allows these media to be an important part of his/her life. If that seems a bit vague, then allow me to put it this way: An Otaku will bring up anime or manga in a situation where these things do not seem relevant to non-Otaku in the room (whether this be out loud or in their head). To put it in even simpler terms, an Otaku is a very nerdy anime/manga fan who seriously loves the medium. Cultural differences in the West make this a more acceptable personality trait in every day life.

Swey: Adjective, a perfect synonym for 'awesome!'. It was created accidentally during an MSN conversation by combining 'sweet' and 'way'. It was decided to mean 'awesome!' because I say that word entirely too much and could use a bit of variety.

Letters "u" and "s": Can be seen in words such as "colour" and "organisation". Don't be alarmed, I'm not misspelling those, that's just my crazy, Canadian English peaking through.