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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shoujo ai<br />
shounen ai,<br />
shonenai<br />
SI<br />
Siku,<br />
Sikudhani<br />
McCoy<br />
sillyfic<br />
skit<br />
slash<br />
slashfen<br />
slashy<br />
smarm<br />
to "shota"; "Shota" (or "Shouta") is a boy's name in<br />
Japanese. The female equivalent is lolicon. See<br />
also chanslash.<br />
The female version <strong>of</strong> shounen ai -- see below, or<br />
read Yumemisama's full explanation <strong>of</strong><br />
anime/manga adult story classifications. See also<br />
lolicon.<br />
A label for stories which deal with sweet, nongraphic<br />
romance between two guys, a milder term<br />
than yaoi. The female version is shoujo ai. See also<br />
shotacon and yaoi, or read Yumemisama's full<br />
explanation <strong>of</strong> anime/manga adult story<br />
classifications.<br />
Short for self-insertion.<br />
See X-S.<br />
anime/mang<br />
a<br />
anime/mang<br />
a<br />
anime/mang<br />
a<br />
<strong>com</strong>ics<br />
A term which refers to "lighthearted, usually short<br />
pieces written for the sake <strong>of</strong> amusement or to<br />
general<br />
lower the angst-level <strong>of</strong> current fanfic traffic flow," to<br />
quote Indigo.<br />
A short humorous satire, <strong>of</strong>ten written in dialogueonly<br />
play format. These parodies <strong>of</strong>ten poke fun at<br />
Xena<br />
a canon episode or scene, but can also take place<br />
around fan ideas.<br />
A type <strong>of</strong> fic, <strong>of</strong>ten written by women, involving<br />
romantic or sexual involvement between two major<br />
canon characters <strong>of</strong> the same gender, originally<br />
mainly M/M (male/male) but lately shifting to include<br />
F/F (female/female) tales too. The term originates<br />
from the splinter <strong>of</strong> Trekdom which came up with general<br />
the idea <strong>of</strong> "Kirk/Spock" stories -- the term "slash"<br />
<strong>com</strong>es from the slash (/) placed between the names<br />
<strong>of</strong> the characters involved. Also called "alternative<br />
fiction" in Xena ficdom. Pure sweet romantic slash<br />
is sometimes lumped under the term mook.<br />
An older but still-used term which denotes slash<br />
fans ("fen" being the convention-circuit plural <strong>of</strong> general<br />
"fan").<br />
A playful term in regards to slash overtones -- also<br />
used to denote subjectively-perceived sexual<br />
tension between canon characters, ie. "Ooo! Did general<br />
you see the slashy look Bobby gave Remy on page<br />
two <strong>of</strong> that Uncanny issue last week?!?"<br />
A type <strong>of</strong> story starring characters, usually <strong>of</strong> the<br />
same gender, <strong>who</strong> care and worry about each other<br />
Due South,<br />
a LOT. Not sexual or slashy, but rather a noble nottoo-macho-to-admit-I-love-my-buddy<br />
brotherly-love<br />
The Real<br />
Ghostbusters<br />
kinda thing. Often found hand-in-hand with h/c,<br />
, The<br />
smarm sometimes does lead to slash and is <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
Sentinel<br />
associated with it.<br />
Notes: Senners have fought hard over the<br />
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