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Cover of Old Friends and New Fancies, by Sybil Brinton, considered to be the first work of Austen fan-fiction.(1913) Pride & Prejudice-fiction Jane Austen fan fiction is the collection of numerous sequels and spin-offs produced by authors who have either used the plot of Austen's original novels, or have extended them, to produce new works of fiction.
It is the largest online Jane Austen fansite and had an average of 8 million to 10 million hits per month as of 2007. [2] In 2000, there were one million page views of its fan-fiction area each year, and most of their fanfic authors are female. [3] Stories based on Pride and Prejudice dominate the site as it is the most popular Austen work. [3]
Old Friends and New Fancies: An Imaginary Sequel to the Novels of Jane Austen (1913) is a novel by Sybil G. Brinton that is often acknowledged to be the first sequel to the works of Jane Austen and as such is possibly the first piece of published Austen fan fiction, [1] although earlier examples have been described by Sarah Glosson. [2]
This story is fan fiction, a near 900-page alternate ending to the “Harry Potter” series with themes far darker than the original books dared to venture. And proof of “Manacled’s” power ...
Old Friends and New Fancies: An Imaginary Sequel to the Novels of Jane Austen (1913) is a novel by Sybil G. Brinton that is generally acknowledged to be the first sequel to the works of Jane Austen and as such the first piece of Austen fan fiction. [49] [50]
The actress, who played Professor Sprout in the film adaptation of J.K. Rowling's book series, recently gave her unfiltered opinion on how attached some fans are to the fictional wizarding world ...
The release of the franchise-capper, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part II, in the summer of 2011 was a monumental pop culture moment for the actors and fans alike. That farewell chapter ...
Meyer's fans cosplay her book characters, write fan fiction related to the stories, and attend book signings. Extreme fans are known as "Twihards". [27] [87] Inspired by Meyer's Twilight series, a genre of geek rock called "Twi-rock", similar in purpose to wizard rock inspired by J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series, has emerged.