Yes, Jordan Peele is indeed a fan of science fiction. You can see this clearly in his filmmaking. For instance, in 'Get Out', while it's mainly categorized as a horror movie, there are underlying science - fiction elements like the mind - control and body - swapping concepts that are typical in science fiction. His work often plays with the boundaries between different genres, and his love for science fiction is evident in how he weaves those elements into his narratives.
I don't have enough information to determine exactly who Judith Kay is. She could be an ordinary woman who gets caught up in an extraordinary situation involving the mirror.
Kay might be the person who created this unique fan fiction world. In the context of the story, Kay could also be a protagonist or an important side - character. Maybe Kay is an archaeologist who discovers the mummy and experiences the unexpected comfort. Or Kay could be a local guide in an area with mummy - related legends, and through some adventure, the comfort aspect comes into play. Without reading the fan fiction, it's hard to be certain.
A characteristic is their strong social commentary. In his short stories, Peele often shines a light on the hidden aspects of society, be it cultural norms or power dynamics. He does this in a way that makes the reader or viewer (if it's a visual short story) think deeply about these issues. Also, his use of unexpected twists is quite common, which keeps the audience engaged and on their toes.
Yes, there might be. Jordan Peele is known for his creative works, and it's possible that a graphic novel related to his works set in the US has been created. However, I'm not entirely sure without further research.
No, it's not a true story. Key and Peele are known for their hilarious and creative skits that are often purely for entertainment and not based on real events.