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  • Fan Fiction
  • Fan fiction
  • Fan fiction
  • Fan Fiction
  • Fan Fiction
  • Fan Fiction
  • Fan fiction
  • Fan fiction
rdfs:comment
  • __NoTOC__
  • Fan Fiction, must have this spoiler tag in the page. Image:Kya-10.png The following article is NOT CANON, and does not actually happen in Kya: Dark Lineage. {{NotCanon}}
  • The United Nations no longer support the Justice League, and there is concern that the U.S. Government will also be prompted to cease cooperation with them, which would mean that the JLA would no longer be a legal agency, and the world would view them as vigilantes. Although Colonel Wilcox insists he's doing everything he can to see that won't happen, the threat still exists, and to make matters worse, the Time Trapper has arrived from the future to kill Superman, and with him, the entire future!
  • (newest updates first) Broken Crown (by milgrom) Times Like These (by Lady Blackhawk) The Long Road to Ruin (by Lady Blackhawk) Forgotten Memories (by Juh_SunShine) Shadows Hide Me (by PurpleRainClouds9x) The Ghost In The Mirror (by MmeDeMerteuil) Debts (by Pen52) Dance of the Marionette (by Lett)
  • Media scholar Henry Jenkins explains the correlation between transmedia storytelling and fan fiction: The encyclopedic ambitions of transmedia texts often results in what might be seen as gaps or excesses in the unfolding of the story: that is, they introduce potential plots which can not be fully told or extra details which hint at more than can be revealed. Readers, thus, have a strong incentive to continue to elaborate on these story elements, working them over through their speculations, until they take on a life of their own. Fan fiction can be seen as an unauthorized expansion of these media franchises into new directions which reflect the reader's desire to "fill in the gaps" they have discovered in the commercially produced material.
  • Fan fiction for Infinity Wars, listed by author.
  • Fan fiction is a broad term referring to stories about characters, events, settings, and other items written by fans of a published work rather than by the author of the original work. Fan fiction is almost never commissioned or actively approved by the owner, publisher, or creator of an original work, and they are very rarely published, however most original authors turn a blind eye to fan fiction so long as fan fiction authors are not receiving a profit from their stories. Because of this, fan fiction is both related to the canon of the fictional universe it is set in but exists outside of that universe's canon.
  • Fan Fiction is the 5th episode of Season 10. It aired on November 11th, 2014.
  • Debido a la gran popularidad tras Terminator y Terminator 2, la franquicia solo ha crecido fuera de proporción y una gran cantidad de 'Fan Fiction' se ha hecho por los fans que quieren ampliar y añadir cosas nuevas al universo de Terminator. Aunque algunos proyectos hechos por fans son buenos, no se consideran Canon. Una lista de los proyectos completamente hechos por fans o alteración de las obras originales se muestra a continuación. Por favor, visite la '' 'Terminator' 'Fan Fiction Wiki' para más información.
  • A collection of fan fiction about Jack and Kate. All of our fan fiction is divided into "General" - which are stories that has elements that adhere to the canonical aspect of the show - or "Alternate Universe" stories, which tell stories involving Jack and Kate outside of the show. All stories found here are reused with permission by the authors.
  • Dragons are everywhere in Dragon's Prophet! Share your stories with us! Just a couple of things to note: * Please do not use copywrited work. It will be removed. * Please make sure that the stories are your own or that you have permission to post them on someone else's behalf. * Please give credit, including to yourself! (Exa.: Story by [username]) * Make sure to use the Category "Fan Fiction." * Please use "FF" before your page title to designate that it's a Fan Fiction page. This is to try to stop confusion.
  • It is illegal to buy or sell "fan-produced" memorabilia for profit, due to the copyrights of the name Star Trek, in addition to the copyrights of the major names involved, being owned by Paramount. Despite this, some fans take it upon themselves to create their own versions of Trek on a "not-for-profit" basis. A related concept is "fanon", a contraction for "fan canon". Fanon is a belief held by fans that is not canon. Fanon can range from discounting part of Star Trek as non-canon to making up a explanation for unexplained inconsistencies such as the differing appearance of the Trill.
  • no content. File:Placeholder
  • Fan Fiction is an area of the site in which users may read or write and publish their written works. Each submission may be rated by other members. There are 11 different sections on the main page and they are as follows: * Today's Most Viewed * Today's Top Rated * My Favorites * Recently Published * This Month's Most Viewed * This Month's Top Rated * All Time Most Viewed * All Time Top Rated * Random Snippet * Recently Updated * Under Construction (We'll see what becomes of this soon!)
  • |-| Submit=
  • Fan Fiction is a term used to reference fictional stories written by fans that make use of material provided by a media text. (Also called fanfic.) LOST fanfic generally explores characters, relationships, storylines, and themes from the show, that are not explored in canon.
  • A small collection of fiction, video, and images created by loyal Appleseed fans all over the world.
  • Fan fiction (or fanfic) is fiction written by fans of a property, without the explicit approval of the copyright holder. This allows for many fans to do what they please with the material that they are fiddling, be it to make a serious and epic story or to just plain mess around and play with their little fantasies. Needless to say that not all fanfics are good, but this is up to the reader's discretion.
  • Fan Fiction is a type of "writing style" which immediately makes you look like a loser at life. Despite a tempting idea to make one of your own, let's avoid it and call it a day. You're not going to succeed, and creating one just lowers your self-importance and turns you into a mindless drone of Fandom. Just quit it already.
  • Fan fiction (also spelled fanfiction and often abbreviated to fanfic or fic) is defined as fiction written by fans that takes place in the world of a film, novel, or other media work. Star Wars fan fiction has been around almost as long as the movies themselves. Usually, it is not regarded as canon.
  • Fan fiction (also called fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for stories about characters or settings of prior books, TV shows, movies, comic books, etc., written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published.
  • For a listing of all fan fiction on the wiki, including archives of fan fiction once available on the zone, see Want to write your own fan fiction? Create your own Fiction sub-page on your user page, i.e. [[User:/Fiction]]. You can create more sub-pages from fiction for each piece you write.
  • Fan fiction (often abbreviated as fanfic) is fiction that is written by fans of a literary work or series in imitation of or homage to the original. Since it is not part of the original work, it is not considered to be canon. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore that their readers have knowledge of the fictional universe in which their works are based. For a list of Forever Knight fan fiction (alphabetized by title) for which there are separate articles in this wiki, please see .
  • A Fan fiction (or fanfiction/fanfic/fanon) is a fiction written by fan related to an original work. These stories can be diffused just so or used to create comics, films...
  • During the late 1970s and early 1980s, fan fiction appeared in early fanzines like The Celestial Toyroom, the monthly newsletter of the Doctor Who Appreciation Society, and in Cosmic Masque, a DWAS publication especially for fanfic. Writers of fan fiction included Andy Lane and Gary Russell.
  • Fan fiction is a form of Star Trek story or other publication that is created by fans for recreational purposes, thus not being part of this wiki's scope as a catalogue of licensed sources.
  • Below are things fans have written about the Telepath RPG universe: stories, poems, would-be missions for use in a Telepath game, and miscellaneous other things.
  • Fan fictions für Doctor Who gibt es schon seit den 1970ern oder noch früher. Viele professionelle Autoren des Doctor Who Universums fingen bei Fan fictions an. Fan fictions gibt es im Internet, in Fanzines oder in Charity Publikationen.
  • Fan fiction (usually abbreviated to fanfic) is unauthorized creative writing that is derivative of another work, generally by members of that work's fandom as a form of celebration. While that's the literal extant of the term, it's often misused to refer to either a specific subgenre of fan fiction (either slash fic or Mary Sue) or as a dismissal on the basis of lack of originality regardless whether or not it's directly derivative (e.g. calling Eragon "the cheap crossover fanfic of Star Wars and Dragonriders of Pern"). While fan fiction is technically copyright infringement, most rights holders are okay with it so long as it's clearly labeled and no attempt is made to profit off the work.
  • This is a novelization of , is only published on Troels website, and thusly can't be found in any bookstores. * Lone Voyager, by Troels Pleimert Roger Wilco and the crew of the SCS DeepShip 86 encounter an old Earth Voyager satellite with a deranged personality. Very Hitchhiker's-Guide-ish. Look for previews at Wilco's Domain, and upon release it will be published exclusively at the Domain. * Future's History, by Daniel Stacey * Space Quest: The Time Machination, by Akril
  • Fan fiction (alternatively referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or settings written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published. Because of this, many fan fictions written often contain a disclaimer stating that the creator of the work owns none of the characters. Fan fiction, therefore, is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe and simultaneously existing outside the canon of that universe. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore
  • Fan fiction (alternately referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or settings written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published. Fan fiction, therefore, is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe and simultaneously existing in a diffrent universe to the canon universe. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore tend to presume that their readers have knowledge of the canon universe (created by a professional writer) in which their works
  • Fan fiction includes imaginative characters and stories made by fans of Virapets! Fanfic is not officially endorsed or published by Virapets, Inc nor by one of its licensed publishers. It is not official plot or history, however it is considered to be a part of the Virapets Universe. Fan fiction is in contrast to professional fiction (profic/original fiction), which are works published through a professional licensed publisher by the original owners of the intellectual property. To read fan fiction, or see fan art on Virapedia, see the Fan Fiction and Player Art categories!
  • Fan fiction (alternately referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, ff, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or fictional characters, or settings written by fans of an original work, rather than by the original creator. However, in Fantendo, you can see stories created by users which created the original work, but the term is coined for all of those. You can see a lot of Fan Fics in Fantendo, more concretely .
  • "Fan Fiction" is the title of a story within the Girl Genius universe written by Shaenon K. Garrity, drawn by Phil Foglio and colored by Cheyenne Wright. Garrity is best known for her webcomic Narbonic, which, although it is very different from Girl Genius, is also concerned with Mad Science and Mad Scientists. "Fan Fiction" appeared online with dates from [ 2005/12/12] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] to [ 2005/12/26] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] and was published with Agatha Heterodyne and the Circus of Dreams.
owl:sameAs
Season
  • 10
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
#views
  • 130
songtitle
  • "Fan Fiction"
original upload date
  • Nov.9.2015
  • Jun.14.2015
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Previous
Site
  • WoWRP
  • Fanfiction.net
Singer
Series
Producer
Guests
  • Rob Benedict as Chuck Shurley
Airdate
  • 2014-11-11
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Link
Episode list
Title
  • Fan Fiction
Icon
  • wowrp
Description
  • "This song is NOT about you.... maybe. Please "like" my song, even if you hate it."
Color
  • #F499BC; color:#950D10
Episode
  • 5
NEXT
Writer
Director
abstract
  • __NoTOC__
  • Fan Fiction, must have this spoiler tag in the page. Image:Kya-10.png The following article is NOT CANON, and does not actually happen in Kya: Dark Lineage. {{NotCanon}}
  • The United Nations no longer support the Justice League, and there is concern that the U.S. Government will also be prompted to cease cooperation with them, which would mean that the JLA would no longer be a legal agency, and the world would view them as vigilantes. Although Colonel Wilcox insists he's doing everything he can to see that won't happen, the threat still exists, and to make matters worse, the Time Trapper has arrived from the future to kill Superman, and with him, the entire future!
  • Fan fiction is a broad term referring to stories about characters, events, settings, and other items written by fans of a published work rather than by the author of the original work. Fan fiction is almost never commissioned or actively approved by the owner, publisher, or creator of an original work, and they are very rarely published, however most original authors turn a blind eye to fan fiction so long as fan fiction authors are not receiving a profit from their stories. Because of this, fan fiction is both related to the canon of the fictional universe it is set in but exists outside of that universe's canon. Although some authors, such as Anne Rice, forbid fan fiction based on their stories, Lucasfilm, Ltd. has permitted fan fiction so long as it does not make a profit for its authors. Star Wars fan fiction, despite the assumptions of some Star Wars fans, will not be published by Lucasfilm, as all official Star Wars work is commissioned work; if the publishers want someone to write an official Star Wars novel, the publishers will seek out an already published author, not the other way around.
  • (newest updates first) Broken Crown (by milgrom) Times Like These (by Lady Blackhawk) The Long Road to Ruin (by Lady Blackhawk) Forgotten Memories (by Juh_SunShine) Shadows Hide Me (by PurpleRainClouds9x) The Ghost In The Mirror (by MmeDeMerteuil) Debts (by Pen52) Dance of the Marionette (by Lett)
  • Media scholar Henry Jenkins explains the correlation between transmedia storytelling and fan fiction: The encyclopedic ambitions of transmedia texts often results in what might be seen as gaps or excesses in the unfolding of the story: that is, they introduce potential plots which can not be fully told or extra details which hint at more than can be revealed. Readers, thus, have a strong incentive to continue to elaborate on these story elements, working them over through their speculations, until they take on a life of their own. Fan fiction can be seen as an unauthorized expansion of these media franchises into new directions which reflect the reader's desire to "fill in the gaps" they have discovered in the commercially produced material.
  • Fan fiction (alternately referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, ff, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or fictional characters, or settings written by fans of an original work, rather than by the original creator. However, in Fantendo, you can see stories created by users which created the original work, but the term is coined for all of those. You can see a lot of Fan Fics in Fantendo, more concretely . Fanfiction is often posted serialized as a "work in progress" or WIP, with new chapters published in sequence, sometimes as soon as they are finished. Chapters may take anything from a day to several months to be updated and often remind readers of their place in the story with each new instalment.
  • Fan fiction for Infinity Wars, listed by author.
  • Fan fiction is a broad term referring to stories about characters, events, settings, and other items written by fans of a published work rather than by the author of the original work. Fan fiction is almost never commissioned or actively approved by the owner, publisher, or creator of an original work, and they are very rarely published, however most original authors turn a blind eye to fan fiction so long as fan fiction authors are not receiving a profit from their stories. Because of this, fan fiction is both related to the canon of the fictional universe it is set in but exists outside of that universe's canon.
  • Fan Fiction is the 5th episode of Season 10. It aired on November 11th, 2014.
  • Fan fiction (usually abbreviated to fanfic) is unauthorized creative writing that is derivative of another work, generally by members of that work's fandom as a form of celebration. While that's the literal extant of the term, it's often misused to refer to either a specific subgenre of fan fiction (either slash fic or Mary Sue) or as a dismissal on the basis of lack of originality regardless whether or not it's directly derivative (e.g. calling Eragon "the cheap crossover fanfic of Star Wars and Dragonriders of Pern"). While fan fiction is technically copyright infringement, most rights holders are okay with it so long as it's clearly labeled and no attempt is made to profit off the work. The fan fiction community is one of the few fandom circles that has a vast female majority (how it ended up that was is unknown). This has often resulted in conflicts between different "sects" of a fandom that often turns to outright dismissal and misogyny. Fanfic writers are often pigeonholed as approaching the original work on a shallow basis, only participating at all on the basis of attraction to the male characters and the desire to pair them up romantically regardless of genre or context. Even within the fan fiction community, a lot of circles have an undercurrent of misogyny that manifests around female characters.
  • Debido a la gran popularidad tras Terminator y Terminator 2, la franquicia solo ha crecido fuera de proporción y una gran cantidad de 'Fan Fiction' se ha hecho por los fans que quieren ampliar y añadir cosas nuevas al universo de Terminator. Aunque algunos proyectos hechos por fans son buenos, no se consideran Canon. Una lista de los proyectos completamente hechos por fans o alteración de las obras originales se muestra a continuación. Por favor, visite la '' 'Terminator' 'Fan Fiction Wiki' para más información.
  • A collection of fan fiction about Jack and Kate. All of our fan fiction is divided into "General" - which are stories that has elements that adhere to the canonical aspect of the show - or "Alternate Universe" stories, which tell stories involving Jack and Kate outside of the show. All stories found here are reused with permission by the authors.
  • Fan fiction (alternately referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or settings written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published. Fan fiction, therefore, is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe and simultaneously existing in a diffrent universe to the canon universe. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore tend to presume that their readers have knowledge of the canon universe (created by a professional writer) in which their works are based.
  • Fan fiction (alternatively referred to as fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for fan labor regarding stories about characters or settings written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published. Because of this, many fan fictions written often contain a disclaimer stating that the creator of the work owns none of the characters. Fan fiction, therefore, is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe and simultaneously existing outside the canon of that universe. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore tend to presume that their readers have knowledge of the canon universe (created by a professional writer) in which their works are based. Fanfiction is what literature might look like if it were reinvented from scratch after a nuclear apocalypse by a band of brilliant pop-culture junkies trapped in a sealed bunker. They don't do it for money. That's not what it's about. The writers write it and put it up online just for the satisfaction. They're fans, but they're not silent, couchbound consumers of media. The culture talks to them, and they talk back to the culture in its own language. —Lev Grossman, TIME, July 18, 2011 Media scholar Henry Jenkins explains the correlation between transmedia storytelling and fan fiction: The encyclopedic ambitions of transmedia texts often results in what might be seen as gaps or excesses in the unfolding of the story: that is, they introduce potential plots which can not be fully told or extra details which hint at more than can be revealed. Readers, thus, have a strong incentive to continue to elaborate on these story elements, working them over through their speculations, until they take on a life of their own. Fan fiction can be seen as an unauthorized expansion of these media franchises into new directions which reflect the reader's desire to "fill in the gaps" they have discovered in the commercially produced material. Common websites used for fanfiction include Fanfiction.net, where users can openly contribute fanfiction and review other stories, and the Archive of Our Own, which is run by the Organization for Transformative Works, which advocates for fanfiction creators' rights.
  • "Fan Fiction" is the title of a story within the Girl Genius universe written by Shaenon K. Garrity, drawn by Phil Foglio and colored by Cheyenne Wright. Garrity is best known for her webcomic Narbonic, which, although it is very different from Girl Genius, is also concerned with Mad Science and Mad Scientists. "Fan Fiction" appeared online with dates from [ 2005/12/12] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] to [ 2005/12/26] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] and was published with Agatha Heterodyne and the Circus of Dreams. "Fan Fiction" is set in a quiet domestic scene, where a family with four children are getting ready for bed. The eldest sister, Mary, is telling them a Heterodyne Boys story, "The Heterodyne Boys and the Turbines of Atlantis" as a bedtime story... but she can't resist making the odd little improvement here and there. Also, on [ this page] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]], we see a lamp that looks [ oddly familiar] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]]. Yes, it is [ oddly familiar] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]], isn't it?
  • Dragons are everywhere in Dragon's Prophet! Share your stories with us! Just a couple of things to note: * Please do not use copywrited work. It will be removed. * Please make sure that the stories are your own or that you have permission to post them on someone else's behalf. * Please give credit, including to yourself! (Exa.: Story by [username]) * Make sure to use the Category "Fan Fiction." * Please use "FF" before your page title to designate that it's a Fan Fiction page. This is to try to stop confusion.
  • It is illegal to buy or sell "fan-produced" memorabilia for profit, due to the copyrights of the name Star Trek, in addition to the copyrights of the major names involved, being owned by Paramount. Despite this, some fans take it upon themselves to create their own versions of Trek on a "not-for-profit" basis. A related concept is "fanon", a contraction for "fan canon". Fanon is a belief held by fans that is not canon. Fanon can range from discounting part of Star Trek as non-canon to making up a explanation for unexplained inconsistencies such as the differing appearance of the Trill.
  • This is a novelization of , is only published on Troels website, and thusly can't be found in any bookstores. * Lone Voyager, by Troels Pleimert Roger Wilco and the crew of the SCS DeepShip 86 encounter an old Earth Voyager satellite with a deranged personality. Very Hitchhiker's-Guide-ish. Look for previews at Wilco's Domain, and upon release it will be published exclusively at the Domain. * Future's History, by Daniel Stacey Details what happened to Roger Jr. and his rebel friends in the future of Space Quest XII. Written by Australian writer Daniel Stacey. Will be published exclusively at Wilco's Domain, and you should expect to see some previews soon. * Space Quest: The Time Machination, by Akril This novel starts right where Space Quest XII left off, then takes a huge jump backwards in time. It centers around Beatrice Wankmeister and Roger Wilco Sr., chronicling their long and confusing journey back to where and when they belong. [1] }}
  • no content. File:Placeholder
  • Fan Fiction is an area of the site in which users may read or write and publish their written works. Each submission may be rated by other members. There are 11 different sections on the main page and they are as follows: * Today's Most Viewed * Today's Top Rated * My Favorites * Recently Published * This Month's Most Viewed * This Month's Top Rated * All Time Most Viewed * All Time Top Rated * Random Snippet * Recently Updated * Under Construction (We'll see what becomes of this soon!)
  • |-| Submit=
  • Fan fiction includes imaginative characters and stories made by fans of Virapets! Fanfic is not officially endorsed or published by Virapets, Inc nor by one of its licensed publishers. It is not official plot or history, however it is considered to be a part of the Virapets Universe. Fan fiction is in contrast to professional fiction (profic/original fiction), which are works published through a professional licensed publisher by the original owners of the intellectual property. To read fan fiction, or see fan art on Virapedia, see the Fan Fiction and Player Art categories! Submit your fan fic on the Virapedia Boards!
  • Fan Fiction is a term used to reference fictional stories written by fans that make use of material provided by a media text. (Also called fanfic.) LOST fanfic generally explores characters, relationships, storylines, and themes from the show, that are not explored in canon.
  • A small collection of fiction, video, and images created by loyal Appleseed fans all over the world.
  • Fan fiction (or fanfic) is fiction written by fans of a property, without the explicit approval of the copyright holder. This allows for many fans to do what they please with the material that they are fiddling, be it to make a serious and epic story or to just plain mess around and play with their little fantasies. Needless to say that not all fanfics are good, but this is up to the reader's discretion.
  • Fan Fiction is a type of "writing style" which immediately makes you look like a loser at life. Despite a tempting idea to make one of your own, let's avoid it and call it a day. You're not going to succeed, and creating one just lowers your self-importance and turns you into a mindless drone of Fandom. Just quit it already.
  • Fan fiction (also spelled fanfiction and often abbreviated to fanfic or fic) is defined as fiction written by fans that takes place in the world of a film, novel, or other media work. Star Wars fan fiction has been around almost as long as the movies themselves. Usually, it is not regarded as canon.
  • Fan fiction (also called fanfiction, fanfic, FF, or fic) is a broadly-defined term for stories about characters or settings of prior books, TV shows, movies, comic books, etc., written by fans of the original work, rather than by the original creator. Works of fan fiction are rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's owner, creator, or publisher; also, they are almost never professionally published.
  • For a listing of all fan fiction on the wiki, including archives of fan fiction once available on the zone, see Want to write your own fan fiction? Create your own Fiction sub-page on your user page, i.e. [[User:/Fiction]]. You can create more sub-pages from fiction for each piece you write.
  • Fan fiction (often abbreviated as fanfic) is fiction that is written by fans of a literary work or series in imitation of or homage to the original. Since it is not part of the original work, it is not considered to be canon. Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore that their readers have knowledge of the fictional universe in which their works are based. For a list of Forever Knight fan fiction (alphabetized by title) for which there are separate articles in this wiki, please see .
  • A Fan fiction (or fanfiction/fanfic/fanon) is a fiction written by fan related to an original work. These stories can be diffused just so or used to create comics, films...
  • During the late 1970s and early 1980s, fan fiction appeared in early fanzines like The Celestial Toyroom, the monthly newsletter of the Doctor Who Appreciation Society, and in Cosmic Masque, a DWAS publication especially for fanfic. Writers of fan fiction included Andy Lane and Gary Russell.
  • Fan fiction is a form of Star Trek story or other publication that is created by fans for recreational purposes, thus not being part of this wiki's scope as a catalogue of licensed sources.
  • Below are things fans have written about the Telepath RPG universe: stories, poems, would-be missions for use in a Telepath game, and miscellaneous other things.
  • Fan fictions für Doctor Who gibt es schon seit den 1970ern oder noch früher. Viele professionelle Autoren des Doctor Who Universums fingen bei Fan fictions an. Fan fictions gibt es im Internet, in Fanzines oder in Charity Publikationen.
is Previous of
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