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FanFiction.Net is an automated fan fiction archive site launched in 1998 by software designer Xing Li. It has over 12 million registered users and allows users to submit, review, and interact with fan fiction stories in various categories and genres.
Learn how fanfiction can face copyright infringement lawsuits and fair use defenses in the United States. See examples of cases involving Rocky, The Catcher in the Rye, and Gone with the Wind.
Fan fiction is fiction written by fans based on existing works of fiction, using copyrighted characters, settings or other intellectual properties. Learn about the origin, development and legal issues of fan fiction, and see some examples from different media and genres.
My Immortal is a Harry Potter-based fan fiction about a vampire named Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way and her relationships with other characters. The article discusses the story's plot, authorship, reception, and impact on popular culture.
Web fiction is literature available primarily or solely on the Internet, often in serial form. Learn about the history, publication platforms, business models, and types of web fiction, such as web novels, fan fiction, and interactive novels.
Archive of Our Own (AO3) is a nonprofit open source site for fanfiction and other fanworks created by the Organization for Transformative Works. The site has over 13 million works in various fandoms, tags, and ratings, and was attacked by a hacker group in 2023.
Shipping discourse is the debate over the ethical implications of portraying taboo and abusive sexual content within fanfiction. It involves anti-shippers who oppose such content and pro-shippers who defend it, with different views on the impact of fiction on reality.
An alternative universe (AU) is a fan fiction setting that departs from the canon of the original work. Learn about different types of AUs, such as alternative timelines, plot switches, reality swaps, crossovers, and predictive fiction.