Can you give some examples of 'forbidden necessities fan fiction'?
Let's consider a science - fiction fandom. In a story about a utopian society, a 'forbidden necessities fan fiction' might be where a character has to steal an important technology (forbidden) from the ruling class in order to expose a major flaw in the society's infrastructure that is threatening to destroy it (necessity). Another example could be in a fairy - tale based fandom, where a princess has to break the magical rules of the land (forbidden) to bring back a loved one from the dead (necessity).
It's hard to give exact examples without more context about what 'forbidden necessities' specifically mean in this term. But say in a vampire - themed fandom, a 'forbidden necessities fan fiction' could be one where a vampire has to expose themselves to sunlight (which is usually a big no - no for vampires) in order to save their human love interest from a greater evil. The exposure to sunlight is the 'forbidden' part and saving the love interest is the 'necessity'.
What is 'forbidden necessities fan fiction' all about?
I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'forbidden necessities fan fiction' is as it could be a very specific or made - up concept. It might be a type of fan - created story that involves some sort of 'forbidden' elements and 'necessities' within the context of a particular fandom. For example, in a fantasy fandom, it could be about characters having to do things that are usually not allowed in the original story but are necessary for a certain plotline in the fan fiction.
Can you give some examples of 'forbidden fiction'?
One example could be 'Lolita' by Vladimir Nabokov. It was considered controversial due to its theme of an older man's infatuation with a young girl.
Can you give some examples of '1632 fan fiction'?
Some '1632 fan fictions' could be centered around the political intrigue in the world. Imagine a story where different factions are vying for power and a young upstart character from the original '1632' series has to navigate through this complex web of power struggles, using his wits and the relationships he has built over time to come out on top. There could also be fan fictions that explore the cultural exchange between different groups in the '1632' world, like how the arrival of new people affects the local traditions.
Can you give some examples of 'forbidden woman novels'?
One example could be 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Hester Prynne, the female lead, is in a situation that was considered highly scandalous in her Puritan society. She has a child out of wedlock, which was a great taboo at that time.
Can you give examples of 'forbidden stories' in history?
One example is the Watergate scandal. Initially, there were attempts to keep the story of the break - in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters and the subsequent cover - up a secret. It was a 'forbidden story' until the journalists like Woodward and Bernstein dug deeper.
Can you give some examples of underdog fan fiction?
One example could be fan fiction about Neville Longbottom from the Harry Potter series. In the original books, he starts as a bit of an underdog, but in fan fiction, he could be the main hero who saves the day in a different way than Harry. Another example might be fan fiction centered around the Ewoks from Star Wars. They are small and not as technologically advanced as the other species, but in underdog fan fic, they could have grand adventures that show their cleverness and strength.
Can you give some examples of types of fan fiction?
One example of a type of fan fiction is the retelling. This is where the basic plot of the original work is retold from a different perspective. Maybe the story of 'Romeo and Juliet' is retold from the perspective of the Nurse. Another type is the darkfic. It takes the original story and adds darker elements, like a children's story being turned into a horror - themed fanfic. And then there's the parody type. This makes fun of the original work in a light - hearted way, like creating a fanfic that pokes fun at the over - the - top characters in a superhero series.
Can you give some examples of 'iji fan fiction'?
I'm sorry, but since I don't really know what 'iji' refers to in 'iji fan fiction', I can't give specific examples. It could be that 'iji' is a character from a very small, indie - like media that not many people are familiar with.
Can you give some examples of 'peachy fan fiction'?
One example could be a fan fiction in the 'Harry Potter' fandom where instead of the big battles and dark times, the students at Hogwarts are having a series of friendly competitions among the houses that are all in good spirits. There are no real villains, just a bit of friendly rivalry and lots of fun magical events.
Can you give some examples of knotting fan fiction?
One example could be in a fantasy - based fan fiction. Let's say the original work is a popular fantasy series about wizards. In the knotting fan fiction, the author might create a new magical academy that the main characters attend, with new rules and relationships between students and teachers. Another example could be in a science - fiction fan fiction where the fan creates a new alien species that the human characters interact with in ways not shown in the original series.