What is the most common fanfiction?

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What is yn fanfiction?

“Y/N” is an abbreviation for “your name” in fan fiction. Readers are able to insert themselves into the story where “Y/N” is written. According to Urban Dictionary, this is used in first person/ reader point of view fanfics.

What makes a good fanfiction?

Tl;dr. Good fanfiction come in all genres, word count lengths, and styles but you can reliably sort out the bad ones by screening for basic grammar, readable prose, recognizable canonical characters, and no Mary Sues.

What does C mean in fanfiction?

Short for “constructive criticism”. Within the realm of fan fiction, “constructive criticism” nearly always refers to criticism of a specific work, rather than a general criticism of the writer. Gen. “General” or non-romantic, used as an official subgenre category on many archives, including fanfiction.net.

What is hurt comfort fanfiction?

Hurt/comfort is a genre of fanfiction that heavily focuses on the interaction of a pair of characters; as the name suggests, one character is somehow hurt, and the other character provides comfort. Just as any genre of fanfic, it stands an equal chance to be good or bad.

What is yn Wattpad?

Y/N is a genre of fanfiction, common in Tumblr, Wattpad and Twitter imagines in younger fandoms, where the writer lets the reader insert themselves into the story: “Y/N” (or “(YN)” and other variations) is meant to be replaced by the reader’s name while reading.

What is rated RP?

Titles listed as RP (Rating Pending) have been submitted to the ESRB and are awaiting final rating. This symbol appears only in advertising prior to a game’s release.

How do fanfiction characters become memetic within the fandom?

They become memetic within the fandom as many writers and fans adopt the same fanon, often within a relatively short time frame.

Why do people read fan fiction?

Fan fiction, for many people, is just a gateway drug to all other fiction writing. We obviously have the chops to commit ourselves to long pieces of works, and the imagination to go wild with somebody else’s characters.

Why do people feel so comfortable mocking fan fiction authors?

I think the reason people feel so comfortable mocking fan fiction authors is because we’re somehow less “real” or “legitimate” than other writers in their minds, and they don’t think we’ll take personal offense to them mocking our work.

Are we normal people immune to fan fiction?

Let it be known, “normal people”: we are not immune to your mockery, and it sucks. Fan fiction, for many people, is just a gateway drug to all other fiction writing. We obviously have the chops to commit ourselves to long pieces of works, and the imagination to go wild with somebody else’s characters.