Fan fiction Fan fiction Alternate Marvel is a series of fanfiction tales that tells stories occurring in a timeline divergent from canon Marvel's main line. Treated much like a What If storyline, it poses the question, "What If the Marvel Super-Heroes defeated Onslaught without Heroes Reborn Occurring?" ...more on Wikipedia about "Alternate Marvel"
An alternative universe (also known as alternate universe) is a type or form of fan fiction in which known, canonical facts about the universe being explored or written about, are deliberately changed. In Alternative Universe stories, characters' known motivations may vary considerably from their actual decisions. An "alternative universe" example from English Literature involving Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice characters might have Elizabeth not marry Mr. Darcy. The author of an alternative universe story thus can use the same characters, but send them down different paths in a different plot. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alternative universe (fan fiction)"
Diane Marchant was a Star Trek fan fiction writer and fanzine publisher. She was involved in key events in the formation of the Star Trek community and the slash fiction community. ...more on Wikipedia about "Diane Marchant"
Dojins ( ; often romanized as doujin are self-published Japanese works, including but not limited to comic books ( manga), novels, fan guides, art collections, music and games. They are most often done by amateurs, but some professional artists participate as a way to publish material outside the regular publishing industry. The term basically means "literary group", "coterie", or "clique". Groups of dojin artists refer to themselves as a circle. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dojin"
This is a list of hentai anime, or H anime. (This list does not include fan parodies)Dōjinshi ( ; often romanized as doujinshi) are self-published Japanese works, including but not limited to comic books ( manga), novels, fan guides, art collections, and games. They are often drawn by amateurs, but some professional artists participate as a way to publish material outside the regular publishing industry. The term is derived from dōjin ( ), meaning "literary group", "coterie", or "clique", and shi ( ) which means " magazine" or "distribution". Groups of dōjinshi artists refer to themselves as a circle. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dōjinshi"
The E&T Movement, also referred to simply as E+T, is a subgenre of Card Captor Sakura fanfiction postulating a non-canonical romance between Tomoyo Daidouji and Eriol Hiiragizawa. It enjoyed its greatest vogue in the period from 2002 to 2004. It is realtively common, but controversial enough that it is not considered fanon. ...more on Wikipedia about "E&T Pairing"
Fan fiction (also spelled fanfiction and commonly abbreviated to fanfic or fic when used in a singular sense) is fiction written by people who enjoy a film, novel, television show or other media work, using the characters and situations developed in it and developing new plots in which to use these characters. Characters and props from more than one media work may also be incorporated into a single fanfiction (known as crossovers). It should be noted that in the pre-1965 era, the term fan fiction was used in science fiction fandom to designate science fiction written by members of fandom and published in fanzines, as opposed to fiction that was professionally published. This usage is now obsolete. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fan fiction"
Things go better with shortopedia.
A fan film is a film or video inspired by a movie, television show, comic book or a similar source, created by fans rather than by the source's copyright holders. Fan filmakers have traditionally been amateurs, but some of the more notable films have actually been produced by professional filmmakers as film school class projects or as demonstration reels. Fan films vary tremendously in length, from short faux-teaser trailers for non-existent motion pictures to rarer full-length motion pictures. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fan film"
FanFiction.Net (abbreviated as FF.Net or FFN) is an automated fan fiction archive site. It was founded on October 15, 1998 by Xing Li. As of 2005, FanFiction.net hosts more than one million stories. ...more on Wikipedia about "FanFiction.Net"
Fanon is a fact or ongoing situation (mostly in fan fiction stories) related to a television program, book, movie, or video game that has been used so much by fan writers or among the fandom that it has been more or less established as having happened in the fictional world, but it has not actually been established as having happened on the show, book or movie itself. Fanon is a portmanteau word of fan and canon. A more negative term for this is fanwankery. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fanon (fiction)"
A fansub (short for fan-subtitled) is a copy of a foreign movie or television show which has been subtitled by fans in their native language. It is most commonly used to refer to fan-translated anime videos that are shared amongst other fans. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fansub"
A fanwank is an attempt to explain or justify (often through convoluted contrivances) plot holes or continuity errors in a work of fiction. The term is used both as a verb and a noun; the practice is sometimes known as fanwankery. It is disparaging, equating the activity with the ineffectual and solitary pleasure of masturbation ("wanking" in British slang). ...more on Wikipedia about "Fanwank"
King of Fighters Doujinshi 2001 is a manga styled fan/ webcomic drawn by an artist known only as Bleedman and is hosted by Snafu Comics. The comic is based off the video game King of Fighters. It is known to be a fair bit more mature than the game on which it is based. ...more on Wikipedia about "King of Fighters Doujinshi"
Lemon is a term used in reference to anime and manga, especially fanfiction, to describe material with explicit sexual content, such as hentai, yaoi, and yuri. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lemon (anime)" http://www.shortopedia.com - forget the rest.
A lime is a fan fiction story that stops short of full, explicit descriptions of sexual activity. A common analogy is that it is PG-13 action, as opposed the NC-17 kind of fanfiction or lemons, where limes are not quite as explicit as the lemon. Another definition is that it includes everything up to, but not including penetration, but that can be a subjective call. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lime (anime)"
Mary Sue (or simply Sue) is a pejorative expression for a fictional character who is an idealized stand-in for the author, or for a story with such a character. Originally, the Mary Sue concept came out of Star Trek fan fiction and described an original female character who had a romantic liaison with an established, " canon" character, particularly if she possessed unrealistic or unlikely traits above and beyond those expected of a character in that particular series, or a conventional author surrogate. However, in recent years the concept has developed a wider meaning, so any author surrogate characters can be defined as Mary Sue. ...more on Wikipedia about "Mary Sue"
A MSTing or MiSTing is a type of fan fiction based on Mystery Science Theater 3000. In that show, the protaganists must watch bad movies. They often make humorous quips or parodies about the scene, the lines, or about the quality of the moviemaking in general. ...more on Wikipedia about "MSTing"
In the comic industry, a one-shot is a piece that is created as a pilot comic or stand-alone story. Many artists publish one-shots to test a possible new story, or to express information that would not fit with the story arc of a multiple-issue monthly series, particularly a long-running regular series. In the Japanese manga industry, the same concept is expressed by the term yomikiri (読み切り), which roughly translates to "that's all there is to read." ...more on Wikipedia about "One-shot"
Out of character (sometimes abbreviated to OOC) is a phrase used in entertainment to differentiate between a person playing a character and the character itself. When the person is being him-or-herself, he or she is said to be "out of character". The opposite, when the person is acting as the character, is "in character". Occasionally, a film, TV show, or book will break the fourth wall by having one of the characters step out of character and comment on the story or the other characters (often in a narrative way, which does not affect the story but only informs the viewer). As examples, the film Annie Hall and television show Malcolm in the Middle frequently use this device. ...more on Wikipedia about "Out of character"
Powerpuff Girls Doujinshi is a manga styled fan/ webcomic drawn by an artist known only as Bleedman and is hosted by Snafu Comics. ...more on Wikipedia about "PowerPuff Girls Doujinshi"
PWP (an acronym which represents, "Porn Without Plot", later reinterpreted "Plot? What Plot?") is a classification of fanfiction pieces whose main purpose is to convey an explicitly sexual situation between at least two characters from a particular fandom, and in which plot, characterization or any other artistic mean take secondary importance, if present at all. ...more on Wikipedia about "PWP (fanfiction)"
Real Person Fiction (RPF) is a type of fan fiction featuring celebrities or other real people. In the past, terms such as actorfic were used to distinguish these stories from those based on fictional characters in movie or television fandom such as Star Trek, or more recently X-Files or Lord of the Rings. Other specific terms are also used before the fan fiction community found an overarching term for the phenomenon. These terms frequently connotate specific genres or cultural practices in the wider Real Person Fic community. They include musicfic, rockfic, popslash, RPHet, ActorFic, ActorSlash, Fan Girl RPF and feral fandom. The genre includes branches featuring actors, athletes, comedians, fellow fen, historical figures, musicians, newsworthy people, reality show contestants and other groups. ...more on Wikipedia about "Real person fiction"
Science fiction fandom or SF fandom is the community of people actively interested in science fiction and fantasy literature, and in contact with one another based upon that interest. SF fandom has a life of its own, but not much in the way of formal organization (although clubs such as the Futurians [1937-1945], the Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society [1934-present], and the National Fantasy Fan Federation [1941-present] are recognized features of fandom). ...more on Wikipedia about "Science fiction fandom"
Slash fiction is a type of fan fiction in which one or more media characters are involved in a homosexual relationship as a primary plot element. These gay pairings are often described in explicit detail, and largely occur outside the canon of the source. The name arises from the use of the slash character used in the description of the primary pairing involved in the story, as opposed to the ampersand that was conventionally used for 'friendship' fiction. ...more on Wikipedia about "Slash fiction"
Songfics are a genre of artwork similar to fanfiction and filks. A songfic is a work of fiction set to the lyrics of a particular song. The term is derived from "song" and "fiction"; as such, you might also see the genre referred to as songfiction. ...more on Wikipedia about "Songfic"
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia . Direct links to the original articles are in the text.
If you use exact copy or modified of this article you should preserve above paragraph and put also : It uses material from
the Shortopedia article about "Fan fiction".
| MAIN PAGE | MAIN INDEX | CONTACT US |