Not exact matches
Robert Wise directed Star Trek
because he was a big science -
fiction fan.
This is partly
because it's a relief to see her play a character who is like Anastasia, but far more willing to explore the world beyond a billionaire's glassed - in castle; it's like another layer of
fan -
fiction, written by someone who cares if Anastasia has agency.
My movie - going has diminished significantly
because I'm not a big
fan of science
fiction, I don't like horror pictures and sometimes pictures are so depressing that I just don't go, even though I hear it's good.
Because of all this and more, Stardew Valley is not only one of the best games of the year, it's perfect fodder for
fan -
fiction, more so than LotR.
Which to me, means that even if Amazon scored a license for say, the XMen World, I wouldn't be submitting any of my XMen
fan fics (
Because yes, I have written many of those, most prior to beginning to write original
fiction.
It will ACCEPT anything, though most amateur
fan -
fiction is better,
because at least those authors are trying and fanatically loyal to their subject matter.
Because I don't know yet if my existing
fans will enjoy my foray into a new genre (both science
fiction and young adult) and I don't know if this work will attract new
fans.
But the point of
fan fiction is that the characters from one literary world are so well - loved that the readers take it upon themselves to begin to write new story lines for the characters, presumably
because they could not get enough from the original author's own creations.
Which is frustrating
because it's impossible to find anything on wattpad that isn't 1Direction
fan -
fiction without outside sources.
• Hold onto your hats, Robert Galbraith
fans,
because J.K. Rowling has announced that her Cormoran Strike crime
fiction series will not end with June's publication of The Silkworm.
But Hugh Howey is an indie publishing rockstar
because he encourages people to use his world and write
fan fiction.
I'm glad Kristan Hoffman brought up
fan fiction,
because this is a current topic of discussion on Book Country.
This guy obviously is confused
because, as you stated, if he did his research he would know Fifty Shades of Terrible Writing... er... Gray was originally self - published (bad)
fan -
fiction.
To the best of my knowledge nothing I have written has spawned any manner of
fan fiction out there, but it's entirely possible I'm wrong
because (again) I don't read
fan fiction.
In the book world «50 Shades Of Grey» has sold tens of millions of copies with horrendous
fan -
fiction level writing,
because of the sex.
I write very unmarketable
fiction, but I still get by
because my
fans like * my * style and don't try to push me to write in the way that is «hot» at the moment.
Although the big breakthrough for interactive
fiction never happened — partly
because computer games became increasingly story - centered -, IF has a strong
fan - base pushing the boundaries between literature and games.
Long time readers of my blog know that I am a
fan of science
fiction and have complained about the dearth of science
fiction on middle grade shelves (and not just
because I wrote one).
I'm gonna be out to sell my
fiction book just like I sold my non-
fiction book
because people are
fans of me.
It's interesting that you dropped «The Martian» out of the pie
because I think it illustrates another factor — the traditional publishers are trying to sell Science
Fiction Books to Science
Fiction Fans.
Because each download is not necessarily another
fan and person wanting some
fiction, there are influential publishers, literary agents, or even celebrities who could also be downloading your podcast — any of these could be life changing.
Perhaps
because you're a diehard science
fiction fan and there doesn't seem to be any Christian sci - fi?
1) Make sure you DO have some
fans of your
fiction coming by,
because most people are looking for skimmable content on the Web, so they may not read it.
Blizzard's colorful team - based shooter is currently one of the biggest multiplayer games out there; not just
because of its accessible gameplay and tactical depth, but also due to its vibrant, diverse cast of characters that have inspired troves of cosplay and
fan -
fiction from all corners of the internet.
E&MLS says that this may be
because media companies conclude that «the promotional value of creatively engaged
fans outweighs the risks of
fan fiction.»