Girls who like Boys who like Boys – Ethnography of ... - Yuuyami.com
Girls who like Boys who like Boys – Ethnography of ... - Yuuyami.com
Girls who like Boys who like Boys – Ethnography of ... - Yuuyami.com
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C&C<br />
canon<br />
casual fan,<br />
casual<br />
CBFFAs<br />
dangerous creatures in the multiverse.<br />
C<br />
"Comments And Criticism" -- another word for<br />
feedback. According to Andrew Dynon, "Authors<br />
need the former to survive -- without it they either<br />
curl up into a ball and die, or buy an Uzi and take<br />
out a K-Mart. They don't <strong>like</strong> the latter, and will<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten respond with posts the size <strong>of</strong> doctoral theses<br />
as to why they are right and you are wrong."<br />
An adjective referring to a character, event, plotline,<br />
etc. which happened "for real" -- the actual<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional source material. Note that "canon" is a<br />
term used throughout most fanficdoms, not just<br />
here. On the Star Trek fanfic forums, this is<br />
sometimes jokingly referred to as TDC (The Dread<br />
Canon). See also fanon.<br />
A fan <strong>who</strong> merely enjoys reading/watching, as<br />
opposed to an active fan.<br />
The Annual Comic-Book Fan-Fiction Awards, an<br />
open fic/writer popularity vote first instituted in early<br />
1998 -- voting is conducted in December/January<br />
(watch this site and others) and the results are<br />
presented in a rather unique form in March<br />
(hopefully!). The virtual award taken home by<br />
winners is called the Creative License.<br />
anime/mang<br />
a<br />
general<br />
Star Trek<br />
<strong>com</strong>ics<br />
CC See Conventional Couple Roswell<br />
CFAN<br />
The Comic-Book Fanfic Authors' Network (yes, I<br />
know the acronym doesn't fit exactly) -- the major<br />
hubsite for <strong>com</strong>ic ficdom, now on hiatus.<br />
<strong>com</strong>ics<br />
challenge<br />
An informal game played in writing circles -- one<br />
person says "Hey, I dare you to write about [X]!"<br />
and anyone <strong>who</strong> <strong>like</strong>s the idea responds with a<br />
story about it. [X] can be a character, a particular<br />
set <strong>of</strong> characters, a crossover, a situation, an event,<br />
or even a set <strong>of</strong> funny lines or objects that must be<br />
included within the body <strong>of</strong> the story.<br />
A challenge must be interesting, unusual, and<br />
original -- something that hasn't been done before,<br />
if possible. Ie. if characters X and Y have been<br />
written as a couple a hundred times already, asking<br />
for more stories about them is not a challenge.<br />
challenge fic Any story written as the result <strong>of</strong> a challenge.<br />
A Japanese suffix that implies that one is younger<br />
and more innocent. It could be translated as<br />
-chan "sweetie," "little one," "dear," or even "junior." Used<br />
as an endearment or as a <strong>com</strong>ponent <strong>of</strong> the word<br />
chanslash.<br />
general<br />
general<br />
anime/mang<br />
a<br />
chan Short for chanslash. Star Wars<br />
Slash stories wherein one member <strong>of</strong> the pairing is<br />
chanslash<br />
under the legal age <strong>of</strong> consent (usually between 13-<br />
Star Wars<br />
18 years <strong>of</strong> age but can also be under 21). When<br />
George Lucas based the Jedi upon Samurai<br />
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