So. Writerface. Your fic wasn't bad -- in fact, the way you fleshed out the rather sparse canon setting was very creative and your prose, while having many, many grammatical errors, was fairly decent. I'll give you that. This is why I offered to be your beta, so your fic could reach its potential.
You posted as an A/N for your fic, "don't have a beta, if you are interested, drop me a line." (I paraphrase.)
I leave a review, offering my services as beta.
Your response (as the next chapter's A/N), dear Writerface? "Don't leave it in a review - e-mail me instead."
...Uh. Okay. Kinda rude, but partially my fault as well for misinterpreting what you meant by "dropping a line". So I send a polite e-mail, again offering my services as beta (strictly in regards to spelling and punctuation, which I explained - I didn't feel the author needed my assistance in any other area).
The answer: "Thanks but no thanks. Someone else more familiar with the fandom volunteered."
Again, uh... okay. Maybe it's true, that the other person who volunteered is more familiar with the canon Writerface was working with (even though it didn't seem like Writerface could tell how much I knew the canon, but whatever). I offered, Writerface didn't accept. Not the end of the world, really. I still continue to read Writerface's fic, though, because I liked it well enough before all this happened and just because Writerface was a tad blunt shouldn't influence my opinion of his work.
Then the next chapter, posted about a day later, features a line in the A/N: "Sorry about the poor spelling and grammar, but I don't have a beta. *shrug*".
Suddenly, I don't feel like helping you anymore, Writerface.
(Could be I'm being too sensitive, but... really. If you didn't want a beta, why did you ask for one? And then proceed to go about it so poorly? I just don't get it.)
Edited because punctuating was not the word I was looking for. XD