Perhaps a fan fiction where a young woman discovers old diaries about a boy from a cold case. She becomes so enamored with the idea of him that she begins to write her own story, inserting herself into the cold case narrative, trying to figure out what really happened to him while also falling head over heels for his character as described in the diaries.
Well, it could be a story in which a group of fans create their own version of a cold case involving a popular boy. They might write about how they try to solve the mystery while also having a crush on him. For instance, they could imagine he disappeared under strange circumstances and they use their detective skills, all while being 'boy crazy'.
To start writing this type of fan fiction, you need to do some research on cold cases if you're not already familiar with them. Look for real - life cases for inspiration. Next, develop your boy character. Decide on his personality, his backstory, and how he fits into the cold case. For example, is he a suspect? A witness? Or a victim? Then, let your 'boy crazy' aspect come in by having the narrator or main character be infatuated with him. You can start with a strong opening scene that sets the mood of the cold case and the attraction towards the boy.
There are also names like 'Cullen' from Twilight. The Cullen family has their own set of unique characteristics being vampires in a modern - day setting. Their name adds to the overall allure and mystery of the family. Also, 'Skywalker' from Star Wars is quite a unique family name. It's associated with great power and a complex family history that spans across different generations and galactic events.
Well, 'Long Bright River' by Liz Moore is a cold case fiction book that's worth reading. It's set against the backdrop of the opioid epidemic and involves a police officer trying to find her missing sister while also dealing with a string of cold cases in the area. 'The Reckoning' by John Grisham is another one. It tells the story of a small - town lawyer who is defending a man accused of a murder that might be related to a long - buried cold case. 'Sharp Objects' by Gillian Flynn also has cold case elements as the main character, a journalist, returns to her hometown to report on a murder which has ties to other unresolved cases.
The 'Cold Case Boy in the Box' is a real - life mystery that began in 1957. A young boy was found dead in a box in Philadelphia. His body showed signs of abuse. For decades, detectives have chased leads, but it was extremely difficult to identify the boy. DNA testing and other forensic methods have been used in recent years to try to crack the case. There have been some possible leads on his family, but nothing conclusive. The case has become a symbol of the challenges in solving cold cases, especially those involving unidentified victims.
Well, 'Annihilation' is a great example of cold science fiction. The strange and often disturbing biological phenomena in the story are based on scientific concepts, presented in a very matter - of - fact way. 'Blade Runner' also fits. It delves into the idea of artificial intelligence and what it means to be human, all with a cold, noir - like atmosphere that doesn't shy away from the complex science behind it. Then there's 'Solaris' which explores the relationship between humans and an alien planet using deep scientific and philosophical concepts.
One of the funniest fan fictions could be those that take serious and brooding characters from a dark fantasy series and put them in a modern-day, comical situation like shopping for groceries. Another might be fan fictions that re - imagine a sci - fi epic as a musical, with characters breaking into song and dance at odd moments. And then there are the ones that play with the language of the original work in a humorous way, for example, if a character from a very formal, old - English style story suddenly starts using modern slang.
Some of the creepiest fan fictions are those that change the nature of the source material completely. For instance, if there's a light - hearted fantasy story, but the fan fiction turns it into a horror story full of grotesque and violent scenes that don't fit the original tone at all. Also, when fan fictions take a beloved character and put them in a situation where they are constantly tortured or humiliated in an extreme and unjustified way, it can be really creepy.
One of the cutest fan fictions could be about a young wizard in a magical world finding a lost puppy and taking care of it. The way the wizard uses magic to make little toys for the puppy and how they go on adventures together is just adorable.
One example could be 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. It has all kinds of crazy elements like a girl shrinking and growing, talking animals, and a very illogical world. Another is 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy' which has absurd situations like a planet being built just to find the question to the ultimate answer of life, the universe, and everything.
There could be a story where the crazy frog discovers a magical instrument. This instrument gives him the power to travel through time and space within the music realm. He goes back to the origin of his famous 'Axel F' tune and meets the people who first created that iconic sound. Along the way, he also learns about the history and evolution of his own popularity.