Angst? What Angst?: Julia's tragic past or present will be instantly forgotten whenever the plot needs to advance.
Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: During their brief time as troopers, Julia, Sephiroth, Reno and Rude go out to a bar to get drunk and end up playing spin-the-bottle. Both Julia and Sephiroth end up kissing Reno and Rude, which is particularly jarring because Sephirothslave has many instances of homophobia in her stories, and no less because her main characters are very repressed and almost completely devoid of sexuality. This is the only instance in the entire saga in which they act like normal teenagers.
Bile Fascination: Both stories have a special brand of awful which keeps readers glued to them.
Catharsis Factor: The author admitted that writing the story was a way of venting her hatred of her parents and of characters such as Hojo and Jenova.
Creator's Pet: Korokou Nihau. In spite of having minimal impact on the plot and zero character development, he is portrayed as an important (and only) friend to Sephiroth and many characters mourn his death. Sephirothslave would later write that she cried when she had to write his death scene, and her author's note found at the beginning of Silent Melody mentions bringing him back to life later in the story.
Julia and Sephiroth perform outright atrocities and genocide, yet they are invariably considered the heroes.
Arguably, the point of the entire series - and the Jenova Possession Theory in general - is to defend Sephiroth, stating that it was not his fault that he went crazy and tried to destroy the world. However, it fails this, by painting Sephiroth as psychopathic, mentally unstable, emotionally dependent on Julia, and outright vindictive and cruel. So instead of having a good man, who snapped under the truth, we have a jerk who wasn't responsible for trying to destroy the world, but willingly commits torture, genocide, and other equally abhorrent crimes.
Escapist Character: In spite of the misfortunes that befall Julia Nakahamou, she is undeniably an escapist character for her author. Through Julia, Sephirothslave escapes her parents (with whom she admitted to having a tense and complicated relationship as a result of her occult interests) and gets revenge on them, enters into a relationship with Sephiroth, moves in with him in a large mansion and ultimately marries him in a lavish ceremony and gives birth to his child. She also becomes a highly successful, famous and well-paid military commander.
The sporkers rename Julia's child from Orion to Hojotom, referencing how Bella named Renesmee in Breaking Dawn.
One of the guest sporkers refers to Kokorou as Coconut.
Nightmare Fuel: Julia's cold blooded torture of her female opponents is quite chilling to read. Perhaps even more disturbing is Sephiroth's complete agreement with her heinous acts and their shared perspective that torturing someone and leaving her to bleed to death is nothing more than payback for her breaking Julia's sword.
Nightmare Retardant: Jenova taking over Sephiroth's body and raping Julia and the few other scenes connected to the event are this. Not helped by the fact that Julia gets over the rape in two days and continues as if nothing happened.
Padding: The chapters dealing with the wedding and the aftermath are padded with wishfulfillment and do nothing to advance the plot.
Squick: A young Julia (aged around 11-14) is raped by her father as punishment for refusing to have sex with a client, with her mother watching from the threshold. Made much worse by the fact that Julia is an Author Avatar and the evil parents are named after the author's own parents.
Too Bleak, Stopped Caring: Due to the appalling main characters pitted against the villains and the Crapsack World they live in, this is bound to happen for some readers.
It's hard not to feel sorry for Cloud, as he is bullied and demeaned in every scene that he is in. Julia shoots a marble at his eye for no other reason than he was asleep before class, Reno snaps at him when he was trying to defuse a tense situation, sneakily cuts off so much of his hair that Cloud is left with a bald spot and leaves the cafeteria crying, and when Cloud is forced to join the military, Reno mocks his name, calls him an idiot and pulls the keycard that Cloud had somehow gotten stuck between his teeth so hard that it leaves a large gap. Nothing Cloud ever did or said invited such callous treatment. Cloud is openly hated by both the characters and the author, who obviously did not intend for him to appear as anything but pathetic.
Despite being nice and friendly, Aerith Gainsborough receives the same treatment from the other characters and the author. She is bullied twice by Reno by having ink splashed all over her, one time at school and the other time during homecoming and has other characters call her ugly and be exasperated with her for no discernable reason at all. In fact, when Rude finds out that she'll be in a play, he says he won't waste money to see it. Their negative attitudes are never explained through anything but the author's own virulent dislike of her. In the one scene she has where she actually does anything and has lines, she is warm and friendly to Sephiroth, helping him pick out the best flowers to give to Julia at the hospital. Despite being nothing but helpful, the moment they leave, Sephiroth berates Yuffie for forcing him to spend time with Aerith and acts like the entire experience was pure torture.
The people of Wutai could fit this trope. They declare war on Shinra but don't actually do anything to harm them, and Shinra sends Sephiroth and Julia, huge fans of the Final Solution. They order the army to decimate every settlement they come across and eventually kill millions by summoning Bahamut to wipe out the capital. From start to finish, Shinra is seen as the agressor, and Wutai does nothing but try to defend itself. Also counts as Plot Hole, since the Wutai capital alone had two million ninjas, while the entire Shinra army had barely a hundred thousand people.
Unintentionally Unsympathetic: Julia and Sephiroth. Sephirothslave tries to portray them as The Woobie, but they are so incredibly unsympathetic and the writing is so bad that instead of making readers pity them, it ends up looking like the characters either deserved their punishment or were stupid enough to get themselves into the situation that led to it.
Wangst: Julia will go into full on depression when the story is lacking drama. Often on things that happened years ago.
The Woobie: Aerith. Her very first scene has her in tears after being bullied and covered in ink. Too bad no one cares about her at all, and they find her company abhorrent.
that she cried when she had to write his death scene, and her author's note found at the beginning of Silent Melody mentions bringing him back to life later in the story.