One example could be 'The Da Vinci Code'. It has elements of real - life historical facts, such as the existence of certain religious organizations and artworks (the non - fic part). But the overall mystery and the relationships between the characters are fictional (the fictional part).
Well, 'got' here might refer to 'Game of Thrones'. If so, saying 'got is fan fiction' could imply that the 'Game of Thrones' story has elements that seem like they could be fan - created. Maybe it's because some plotlines or character developments feel like something a fan might come up with rather than traditional, more strictly - crafted storytelling.
Well, 'non fic fictional story' is an interesting term. It could refer to a narrative that blurs the lines between non - fiction and fiction. For example, historical fiction can be considered in a way a 'non fic fictional story'. It uses real historical events (the non - fic part) but then creates fictional characters and fictional dialogues within that real - life framework (the fictional part).
No, it's not a common statement. 'Got' is a very ambiguous term on its own. Most people would need more context to understand what 'got' refers to in this statement. And the idea of simply stating something is 'fan fiction' without clear indication of what that something is and why it has the characteristics of fan fiction makes it an odd and not commonly used statement.
In the TV series " Celebrating Years," Guo Qilin, who played Fan Sizhe, gained weight during the second season.
Guo Qilin said in an interview that he was thinner during the first season. The director of the second season wanted him to be fatter, so he started to eat like crazy. As a result, he gained more than 20 pounds.
He said that in the second season, there was a scene between him and Zhang Ruoyun. At that time, he was wearing cotton pants and it was very hot when filming, while Zhang Ruoyun was wearing a pair of pants. That scene was filmed many times and Guo Qilin was so hot that he collapsed.
Well, there are many. For instance, some creature fics involve veelas. They usually depict veelas with their alluring charm and the complications that come with it in the context of the Harry Potter universe. Fics about thestrals are also common. These flying horse - like creatures are often used to create interesting plotlines, like secret midnight rides or being used in a hidden magical race.
The consequences might include Bella's trust in Edward being shaken, or it could even trigger some unexpected plot twists. Maybe it leads to Edward having to make amends in a big way to win Bella back.
First, know the lore. Understand how J.K. Rowling described the creatures in the original books. For example, if you're writing about dragons, know their different breeds and characteristics. Second, create unique relationships. Maybe a character has an unexpected bond with a creature, like a Gryffindor befriending a Slytherin - like creature. Third, add a fresh plot. Don't just retell what's in the books, but use the creature to drive a new story, like a quest to find a lost creature's home.