One example could be that Fe doesn't allow others to rewrite or modify the Naruto fanfiction they have created. They might be very strict about copyright and ownership, and get angry if someone tries to take credit for their work.
Maybe Fe is possessive in the sense that they are always the first to publish any new Naruto fanfiction ideas they have. They don't share their ideas with others in case someone else might use them. For instance, if there's a new plotline or character they've thought of for Naruto fanfiction, they keep it to themselves until they've fully developed it in their own writing.
Fe could also be possessive when it comes to the fanfiction community. They might only want to interact with a select group of people who they think respect their Naruto fanfiction in the right way. If someone in the community shows disrespect to their work, Fe would become very possessive and defensive, protecting their Naruto fanfiction from any form of slander or misuse.
If 'fe' is a person, it might imply that they consider Naruto fanfiction as something that belongs to them in a way. They could be possessive in terms of the creative control they feel they have over the Naruto fanfiction they are involved with. For example, they might have a unique interpretation of the Naruto universe in their fanfictions and don't want others to change or misuse it.
One example could be a fanfiction where Hinata gets jealous whenever Naruto talks to other female characters. She might subtly try to keep Naruto's attention on her by always being by his side and giving disapproving looks when others approach him.
One example could be in a fanfic where Draco constantly tries to keep Ginny away from other male characters at Hogwarts. He might glare at anyone who gets too close to her during Quidditch matches or in the hallways.
No, not really. Given that 'a lot of organs fe fanfic' is such an ambiguous phrase. If we were to think about it in terms of horror fanfic, maybe there could be a story where a mad scientist is collecting a lot of organs for some evil experiment. But again, this is stretching it without knowing what 'fe' means exactly. It's not possible to give proper and accurate examples with this much uncertainty.
In some fanfictions, Loki's possessiveness of Peter can be seen in the way he protects him. He'll go to great lengths to keep Peter out of harm's way, but not just because it's the right thing to do. It's also because he sees Peter as his own. He might be overbearing at times, not allowing Peter to take risks on his own, which shows his possessive nature.
Sure. One example could be when Naruto has an out - of - the - blue relationship with a completely random character that has no connection to the original story's plot or character dynamics. This can break the fanfiction as it seems forced and not in line with the Naruto world.
Sure. One example is that Jiraiya gives Naruto the Toad Summoning Scroll. This allows Naruto to summon Gamabunta and other toads, which is a huge advantage in battles. It's a form of power - providing in the sense that it gives Naruto a new and powerful ability.
In certain fanfictions, their relationships with their mentors could be paralleled. Naruto has Jiraiya, who helps him grow not just as a ninja but also as a person. Zuko has Iroh, who guides him towards the right path. A fanfic might explore how both Naruto and Zuko respond to their mentors' teachings in similar ways, like being rebellious at first but then coming to understand the wisdom behind their words.
I'm not sure of specific examples off - hand. However, it could be a fanfiction where Naruto loses a major battle against a powerful enemy, like Orochimaru, in a more brutal and final way than in the original series. This would be a form of 'crushed' as his hopes and plans are completely thwarted.
Perhaps a fanfiction that is extremely descriptive about the jutsu (ninja techniques) in Naruto could be considered 'viscous'. It would be filled with detailed explanations of how the jutsu work, their history, and how they are used in battles. This would make the reading experience more immersive but also potentially more difficult to quickly skim through, much like a viscous material is not easily passed through.