I will say this one thing though: When I copy a story to read I always do a spellcheck because spelling errors make me crazy. So there is the possibility that there are spelling errors in a story that I have completely forgotten about because my copy doesn't have them anymore. So if that is the case I apologize. I simply have no way of remembering any more when I corrected a story and when I didn't so...yeah. If there are lots of errors though I won't even try with a story and I didn't include any stories that didn't stand on their other merits at any rate.
As an aside completely, if you are an author and you cannot spell and/or can't be bothered to find out how to spell something for the love of puppies and all that is fluffy and good please never ever use spellcheck! Once you use spellcheck and spell correctly ALL THE WRONG words there is no more hope for your story. You know what I mean: the
'writhing tablet', the '
clam stair', the
'wall scones'.... I just can't with this. Leave the spelling errors if you aren't going to fix it right and let poor sad obsessive folks like me do the spellcheck when we read it. I am BEGGING you.

ETA: I have read stories though, that the authors couldn't spell if their lives depended upon it but their writing was so stellar and their instincts were so perfect and their characters voices were so spot on that once you cleaned up the spelling issue their stories were spectacular. And one very popular and talented author who I shall not name posted her first ever fanfiction story here at TSR years ago and threw commas at it like they were a glitter bombed with no rhyme or reason but once she pared them down her story was almost perfect in every way. It's just a matter of caring about it and taking some constructive criticism or getting a good beta is all. So I always try a story out before I dump it for bad spelling or weird commas or something because it could be gold that just needs a quick fix to be one of my favorites and I don't know it yet.
And that's about as much as I'm going to say about that. Thank you for listening. LOL You are now returned to your regular programming.
