Post by TelephotoMarigold on Oct 4, 2018 20:55:14 GMT
According to Wikipedia Fan Fiction is described as:
Further information is here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_fiction
It is taking the characters or story that has been created by another writer and adding your own spin on it. In some instances a story develops from a scene or a storyline that is not fully developed by the original authors. Imagine if your favourite character in a police show was shot and killed for example, you might imagine a story where he recovers and returns to the police or if your favourite vampire didn't kiss the girl but you think they should get together. That is how fan fic developed.
Fan fiction or fanfiction (also abbreviated to fan fic, fanfic, fic or ff) is fiction about characters or settings from an original work of fiction, created by fans of that work rather than by its creator. Fans may maintain the creator's characters and settings or add their own. It is a popular form of fan labor, particularly since the advent of the Internet.
Fan fiction is rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's creator or publisher and is rarely professionally published. It may or may not infringe on the original author's copyright, depending on the jurisdiction and on such questions as for whether or not it qualifies as "fair use" (see Legal issues with fan fiction). Attitudes of authors and copyright owners of original works to fan fiction have ranged from indifference to encouragement to rejection. Copyright owners have occasionally responded with legal action.
The term "fan fiction" came into use in the 20th century as copyright laws began to delineate between stories using established characters that were authorized by the copyright holder and those that were unauthorized.[1] For earlier works with similar characteristics, see unofficial sequel or pastiche.
Fan fiction is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe (often referred to as "canon") and simultaneously existing outside it.[2] Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore presume that their readers have knowledge of the canon universe (created by a professional writer) in which their works are based.
Fan fiction is rarely commissioned or authorized by the original work's creator or publisher and is rarely professionally published. It may or may not infringe on the original author's copyright, depending on the jurisdiction and on such questions as for whether or not it qualifies as "fair use" (see Legal issues with fan fiction). Attitudes of authors and copyright owners of original works to fan fiction have ranged from indifference to encouragement to rejection. Copyright owners have occasionally responded with legal action.
The term "fan fiction" came into use in the 20th century as copyright laws began to delineate between stories using established characters that were authorized by the copyright holder and those that were unauthorized.[1] For earlier works with similar characteristics, see unofficial sequel or pastiche.
Fan fiction is defined by being both related to its subject's canonical fictional universe (often referred to as "canon") and simultaneously existing outside it.[2] Most fan fiction writers assume that their work is read primarily by other fans, and therefore presume that their readers have knowledge of the canon universe (created by a professional writer) in which their works are based.
Further information is here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_fiction
It is taking the characters or story that has been created by another writer and adding your own spin on it. In some instances a story develops from a scene or a storyline that is not fully developed by the original authors. Imagine if your favourite character in a police show was shot and killed for example, you might imagine a story where he recovers and returns to the police or if your favourite vampire didn't kiss the girl but you think they should get together. That is how fan fic developed.