Spell My Name with an "S"/Fan Works

Examples of Spell My Name with an "S" in Fan Works include:

Parodied in Those Lacking Spines, where when facing down a rabid group of Fangirls the main characters invoke this trope by getting them to fight over the spelling of Final Fantasy VII character names, ranging from the classic Aeris/Aerith to eventually Gratuitous Japanese like Vincent/Binsento.
My Immortal. Who can forget the many spellings of Ebony's name: Enoby, Evony, TaEbory, Tata, Tara...
Starkit's Prophecy features a wide variety of misspellings of character names. At times, it's hard to tell what the correct spelling of a character's name is supposed to be.
- As such, it's impossible to tell if the character "Soul," who shows up in the last chapter for no apparent reason, is supposed to be Sol or not.
Parodied in “The Labyrinth Fanfic Academy” when writers of bad Labyrinth fanfiction are forcibly restrained by sets of Helping Hands nicknamed “Sara” (Sarah), “Jereth” (Jareth), “Pluto” (Ludo), and “Hoggel” (Hoggle).
Similar to My Immortal, Naruto Veangance Revelaitons often spells Taliana as "Taline", and the main character Ronan's name as "Jonan", "Jake", and others.
Repeatedly in the shared-universe My Apartment Manager is not an Isekai Character:
- Rob is using Hepburn romanization, not Kunrei-shiki; hence, a certain character from A Certain Magical Index is named Kazakiri Hyoga here, not Kazakiri Hyoka.
- Brent has changed two oddly-spelled names back to actual English-language names; thus, "Aika Granzchesta" is called "Aika Grantchester" and "Teletha Testarossa" is known as "Teresa Testarossa" in this setting.
- Similarly, "Raimu" from Bakuon!! goes by "Lime" — then again, this romanization was seen on a leaderboard during a race in the anime.
- Also, this story uses "Cat Sìth" instead of "Cait Sìth", because there's only one of him and "cait" is plural.

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