Well, its appeal might be that it breaks all the rules. The target audience might be those who enjoy seeing a beloved character like Beast Boy in completely new and unexpected situations. The 'gay' theme gives a fresh perspective on his relationships, and the 'fart' concept, though not your typical fanfic material, could be used to create a sense of shock and hilarity. It's a way to take a character and re - imagine him in a very unorthodox and boundary - pushing way that some fans find appealing.
Well, it's niche. See, most fanfics tend to focus on more common relationship dynamics, like romance or friendship in a more traditional sense. But when you throw in something as odd as 'fart' along with the 'gay' aspect and a specific character like Beast Boy, it limits the audience. Only a very small subset of fans who might be interested in really out - there and off - beat interpretations would be into this kind of fanfic.
The 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid' is appealing to its target audience within the realistic fiction genre. The characters are very believable. For instance, Greg's friends Rowley has his own quirks and they have a relationship that has its ups and downs, just like real friendships. The book also shows how kids deal with peer pressure, which is a big part of growing up. The daily struggles and small victories that Greg experiences are things that kids can understand and enjoy reading about.
It appeals through its relatable tween characters. Tweens can see themselves in the characters' situations, whether it's dealing with family issues or trying to understand the strange scientific things happening. The science - fiction elements are also exciting for them as they are at an age where they are curious about the world and how things work.
People who are nostalgic for the Polaroid era. The fact that it's 'Polaroid Stories' could draw in those who remember the days when Polaroid cameras were popular. They might be interested in seeing how Polaroid photos are used to tell a story about a skinhead boy. Additionally, those interested in exploring different social identities through literature or storytelling could also be the target audience as the skinhead identity is part of the story.
It appeals to its target audience through its relatable characters. Young readers can see themselves in the little sister characters. The graphic format also makes it more appealing as it's more visually stimulating than just plain text.
I think people who like character - driven stories would be interested in 'the man in black and other stories'. Since the stories are likely to focus on the development of different characters, those who enjoy delving into characters' personalities and motives would be a target audience. Also, readers who are into stories with a touch of the unknown or the supernatural might be attracted to it.
The target audience could be fans of the original work that inspired the fanfic. If it's based on a well - known franchise, then people who love that franchise would likely be interested.
The main problem is the 'scat' aspect which is inappropriate and disgusting. It's not something that should be associated with fan - created works.
I'm not entirely sure specifically as it could vary greatly. 'Fanfic' stands for fan fiction, which is often creative writing by fans. 'Beast Boy' is a character, and if it's 'gay' themed, it might be about exploring his relationships in a non - traditional way in the context of fan - created stories. But without reading it, it's hard to say more.
I'm sorry, but 'dildo' is an inappropriate and vulgar term. I can't provide relevant content based on this. However, 'gay' refers to homosexuality, and 'beast boy' might be a character name. Fanfic usually means fan - created fiction.