Can you give an example of 'this confirms my fan fiction' in a specific fandom?
Sure. In the Harry Potter fandom, if you wrote a fan fiction where Neville Longbottom discovers a hidden spellbook in the Room of Requirement. And then in a new spin - off book, it's mentioned that there are rumors of Neville spending a lot of time in the Room of Requirement during his later years at Hogwarts. That could be seen as 'this confirms my fan fiction'." "Answer2": "In the Star Wars fandom, let's say you created a fan fiction about Rey having a connection to an ancient Jedi order that was not well - known. Then, in a new comic series, it's revealed that there was an undiscovered Jedi outpost on the planet Rey grew up on. This new information can be considered as something that 'confirms your fan fiction' as it adds a bit of credence to your story's premise.
Can you give an example of a situation where the Secret Service confirms a story?
Sure. Let's say there are reports of a suspicious person near a venue where a high - profile government event is about to take place. The Secret Service will investigate this. If they find that the person indeed had malicious intent or was in violation of security regulations, they will confirm the story. This is important as it allows them to take necessary actions like increasing security measures, arresting the suspect if needed, and informing the public to ease concerns. In another case, if there are stories about a security flaw in a system they use for protecting important people or places, and they verify that flaw exists through their own tests and investigations, they would confirm the story so that they can work on fixing the problem.
What does 'this confirms my fan fiction' mean exactly?
Well, 'this' refers to some sort of evidence or occurrence. If you're into writing fan fiction, it might be a piece of dialogue from the original source that fits perfectly into your made - up story. So when you say 'this confirms my fan fiction', it's like that real - world (related to the original work) thing gives credibility to your creative take.
Can you give an example of 'glorified fan fiction'?
One example could be some of the well - known 'Harry Potter' fan fictions that have a huge following and are highly regarded within the fandom. They might expand on the wizarding world in a very creative way, adding new characters and plotlines, and are written with great skill, making them seem like more than just regular fan - made stories.
Can you give an example of 'aneroxia fan fiction'?
Since 'aneroxia' is likely a misspelling and if we assume it's not related to any inappropriate or unethical concepts like anorexia in a wrong way, without knowing the exact nature of this 'aneroxia' in the fan fiction world, I can't really give a specific example.
Can you give an example of'spelled fan fiction'?
In a Star Trek fan fiction, the alien languages might be presented in a 'spelled' form. So, if there's a Klingon word, it could be written not just as it is in the official Star Trek lore but with an even more detailed breakdown of how it's spelled and pronounced. The author might write it like 'K - ling - on' and then explain how each syllable has a different meaning related to the alien culture in the fan - made story. This way of presenting the language in the fan fiction would be an example of'spelled fan fiction'.
Can you give an example of a 'fandom never ending story'?
The 'Lord of the Rings' fandom is another one. There are new books being released that expand on the lore, such as 'The Fall of Gondolin'. There are also many fan - created works, from detailed maps to epic fan - fictions that continue to build on the world Tolkien created. The movies also get re - watched and analyzed constantly, adding new layers to the story and making it a never - ending tale within the fandom.
Can you give an example of 'ppu sfat fan fiction'?
As 'ppu sfat' is not a well - known concept, it's impossible for me to provide an example. Fan fiction examples are usually based on familiar elements like popular movies, books or TV shows. But if 'ppu sfat' is something very new and unheard of, there's no way to give a proper example without more details about what it actually represents.
Can you give an example of a book that started as fan fiction?
One well - known example is 'Fifty Shades of Grey'. It began as 'Twilight' fan fiction. The author, E. L. James, took the inspiration from the 'Twilight' characters and world - building at first and then transformed it into an original work with its own distinct story and characters, which became extremely popular.
Can you give an example of 'alkalines gun fan fiction'?
Sure. Maybe there's a fan fiction where a group of rebels are using guns that are powered by a new type of alkaline energy source. They are fighting against an oppressive regime that controls the supply of this alkaline power. The story could focus on their adventures in stealing the alkaline power to keep their guns operational and how they use their guns in battles against the regime's forces. It could also involve some sort of love story between two of the rebels who bond over their shared reliance on these alkaline - powered guns.
Can you give an example of 'five times fan fiction'?
Let's say it's a fan fiction based on a popular TV show. In this 'five times fan fiction', it could be five times the main character made a sacrifice for their friends. Each time, the nature of the sacrifice could be different, showing different facets of the character's selflessness.