I'm sorry to hear about that too. I do try to do my share of low-value papers but, as Pheelyks said, we just can't afford to take every request, especially for long-deadline/low-value papers that pay us about half what we make on urgent papers and on papers we do privately.
Once we decide to let a paper go public, any other writer can take it. There are also always going to be differences in quality among writers at
every essay company. If you don't want to risk an unknown writer, you can request a specific writer and also include a statement in your order that you will not accept any other writer and wish to be refunded if the requested writer declines. In my case, I'll even send you a message telling you that I won't be able to do it. The paper won't be taken by anybody else and if it is, you'll be entitled to a refund through your cc company.
If you're an existing company customer or someone who's already decided to try the company instead of a freelance writer, you can contact me first via PMs here to find out if it's a paper I'll take from the company board before you place it. To be honest, chances are pretty low that I'd take many low-value papers, (especially from anybody who isn't actually already a company customer), but you can ask.
I'm sorry that I can't take every request and I'm sorry that you had a bad experience with one writer at the company and urge you to make your feelings known to administration so that they know which new writers to get rid of instead of letting unqualified writers ruin the company's reputation. There are limits to how well they can weed out people by resumes and writing samples; sometimes, writers may get hired who really shouldn't have been. That's also equally true of every legitimate writing company. At least at all the companies that use Pheelyks and me, they actually do provide the service they advertise and they always refund orders that don't get taken. Much of their competition does neither of those things.
It's a research paper on "Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats.
Yes, I saw that and wondered what other literature paper I did that generated that request because I do some literature but not much. That's one I declined immediately without even wasting the time it takes for them to go public on their own because it's totally out of my areas. I appreciate the request nevertheless and am sorry someone else wrote you a lousy paper.
I paid nearly as much as possible almost on this paper as I gave a deadline of only 8 days.
That's an understandable assumption but it's wrong. You have to understand that those of us who do this fulltime write almost all of our papers (unless they're well over 10 pages) in a single sitting. If we take a paper due in 5 days, we'll probably still end up writing it the day it's due. So, we're always much more likely to grab rush papers since we're going to spend the same 3 or 4 or 8 hours writing them in one sitting anyway.
When you select the longest option, you pay the least but you also greatly increase the chances that your order will be taken by a less experienced writer who can't do what we do and who is intimidated by rush paper orders asking for 5 or 10 pages in less than 12 hours. The best writers make their living mainly on those and just don't have that much time to spend on papers that pay out half as much per page.
If you want to reduce the pool of writers competing to take your paper and greatly increase the chance that the writer who takes it is one of a company's better and more experienced writers, you should select the rush option even if it's not due on your end for a week. That's the only way you can really "request" better writers in general other than requesting someone specific .