Very advanced roleplay tutor?

Greetings. 8)

I can help with that. I'll read through your posts and send you a PM sometime tomorrow, sound good?

Alright, let's get to work! I think working with one post at a time would be a great start. Let's first use Soprano's post:

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Soprano padded through the darkness, a strand of moonlight casting a bluish glimmer in her eyes. 'Where am I going?' she asked herself in her thoughts, before answering her own question. 'Anywhere away from them.'

She stopped to think, gazing out at the world of shadows before her. Scary. Monsters were probably lurking there, dangerous ones. Soprano didn't want to die just yet, not when she had so much more life to live.

Yet... she had to. Her only other option was running back to her old pack, and she was certain that they wanted to murder her. They were probably still spying on her now, watching her every move, sending assassins to apprehend her. That was the reality of her paranoia, which was bent on destroying every bridge of trust she ever built.

Soprano kept moving on, being as quiet as possible until... snap. Her paw smashed against the stick, creating a noise that broke the silence. It wasn't any explosion, but if there was anyone nearby...

The she-wolf paused, shivering in fear as she waited for her fate.

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[font=georgia]I would say that length isn't as important as quality, but most advanced roleplayers look for length first, then good grammar and such. People want to know that their roleplay partner is capable of typing out more than just one-liners.

Now, what I would do to lengthen this piece of literature up would be to first re-read it, then think, what could I add onto that to make it more interesting to anyone who reads it? Well, here's one answer. Imagery. Describe the charrie's surroundings a bit more. I got only an inkling as to where Soprano was located. "World of shadows" and "darkness" indicate that it is nighttime.
"Strand of moonlight" tells the reader Soprano is outside, or somewhere near light, maybe at the front of a cave.

Then I find this. "Stick." It comes out of nowhere. Now I am just slightly confused. She must be out in the forest, right? Its quite obvious she is, because sticks aren't usually found behind waterfalls or inside of caves or in twoleg houses. But what would've been better? Describing the setting around Soprano more, maybe bringing to life the images of the forest around her. The sounds, the touch, the taste, even. Speak about the temperature. Is it chilly? Or is she sweating from fear, even though its snowing around her? Give some more background on the area around her. Is it a dry, broken forest, or is it lush and full of wildlife?

Let's first work on adding imagery into that post. Once you've done so, we can proceed. ^_^

Great work! I like the choice of words here. Let me see where I can edit. This is more of a grammatical matter, now.

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darkness-induced, half-blinded state,

Commas are, believe it or not, a pretty important part of writing. Punctuation is a must; sometimes, without the proper marks, a reader will mistake a sentence's meaning for something else- that's not good!

Next, let's look at this following paragraph:

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Yet... she had to go through the woods. Her only other option was running back to her former pack, and she was certain that they wanted to murder her. They were probably still spying on her now, watching her every move, sending assassins to apprehend her and slit her throat. That was the reality of her paranoia, which was bent on destroying every bridge of trust she ever built.

It grammatically correct, but what I would suggest here is to play around with the subjects a bit. Notice how you used "her" and "she" a lot. You could get creative and use subjects like "the dark-furred wolf" or "the ragged canine."

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Soprano shook it off

Shook what off? Her thoughts? Be a little more specific; its easy to get lost in advanced writing. Details are a must.

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quiet as possible until... snap.

Tip: Use italics for onomatopoeia. It just looks better. :)

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The she-wolf paused once more, this time in shock, shivering in fear as she waited for her fate.

[font=georgia]A matter of using the ear. Read this aloud and see what words could be switched out for others. "Waited for" doesn't sound as smooth "awaited," wouldn't you agree?