It's a rather strange phrase. It might be a typo or a very creative and local expression in a fanfic context. If 'aramas' was supposed to be 'armies' for example, it could potentially be about a group of fans (like an army of fans) in relation to a fanfic.
I'm not entirely sure. It could be a very unique or made - up phrase within a specific fan community. Maybe 'aramas' is a name or a term specific to that fanfic world.
I don't know the origin of it. It could be something created by an individual fanfic author who has their own internal world - building.
Stumbling blindly on fanfic might imply that we don't have a prior knowledge or intention of finding fanfic. For example, when exploring new websites or communities related to a particular fandom, we might unexpectedly encounter fan - created stories. It could also be that we're not fully aware of what fanfic is before we come across it, and then suddenly find ourselves in the middle of this whole new world of fan - created literature.
Well, 'we are novel' might be expressing that as a group or individuals, we possess novelty. Maybe it's about our ideas, our approach to things. For example, if we are a team in a creative field, it could mean our concepts are innovative, not the same old, boring stuff. We bring something new to the table, whether it's in art, business ideas, or social initiatives.
Well, in a Harry Potter fanfic, 'we re screwed' might imply that the group of characters in the story have gotten themselves into a mess. Maybe they've made a wrong decision, like trusting the wrong person, perhaps a Death Eater in disguise. And now they're facing the consequences, which could be anything from being trapped in a dangerous place like the Forbidden Forest with no easy way out, to having to face Voldemort directly without proper preparation. So, the phrase is used to convey their sense of impending doom within the plot of the fan - created story.
It's kind of a bold statement suggesting that without a beta reader (someone who checks and gives feedback before publication), the author is willing to take the risk and publish anyway, accepting whatever outcome comes.
Fanfic, short for fan fiction, refers to fictional stories written by fans of a particular work, such as a movie, book, or TV show. These stories often use the existing characters, settings, or universes from the original work and are created out of the fans' love and imagination for that work.
Fanfic is short for fan fiction. It's basically stories written by fans using existing characters, settings, or universes from other works, like books, movies, or TV shows.
Well, 'telling the we story' could imply sharing a story that involves a collective 'we'. It might be about a group's experiences, values, or common journey.
I don't think so. We have real experiences and emotions that seem far from fictional.
It's a rather strange statement. 'Fanfic' usually refers to fan - created fiction. So it might mean that every month, they purchase a new piece of fan - created fictional work related to hamsters.