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  2. Archive of Our Own - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive_of_Our_Own

    Archive of Our Own (AO3) is a nonprofit open source repository for fanfiction and other fanworks contributed by users. The site was created in 2008 by the Organization for Transformative Works and went into open beta in 2009 and continues to be in beta. [ 2 ]

  3. Organization for Transformative Works - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organization_for...

    The Organization for Transformative Works offers the following services and platforms to fans in a myriad of fandoms: . Archive of Our Own (AO3): An open-source, non-commercial, non-profit, multi-fandom web archive built by fans for hosting fan fiction and for embedding other fanwork, including fan art, fan videos, and podfic.

  4. Fan fiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_fiction

    The term fan fiction has been used in print as early as 1938; in the earliest known citations, it refers to amateur-written science fiction, as opposed to "pro fiction". [3] [4] The term also appears in the 1944 Fancyclopedia, an encyclopaedia of fandom jargon, in which it is defined as "fiction about fans, or sometimes about pros, and occasionally bringing in some famous characters from ...

  5. Wattpad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wattpad

    Bookmate and the long-established and popular sites FanFiction.Net and Fiction Press (a spin-off site for original fiction) also serve as hubs for online prose. An alternative site which is free and open source is Archive of Our Own, or AO3. [89] Monogatary.com is named after a stylized romanization of monogatari (物語, 'story').

  6. FanFiction.Net - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FanFiction.Net

    Xing Li, a software developer from Alhambra, California, created FanFiction.Net in 1998. [3] Initially made by Xing Li as a school project, the site was created as a not-for-profit repository for fan-created stories that revolved around characters from popular literature, films, television, anime, and video games. [4]

  7. Web fiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_fiction

    Webcomics can be compared to self-published print comics in that almost anyone can create their own webcomic and publish it. As of January 2007, the four largest webcomic hosting services hosted over 18,000 webcomics, [ 8 ] ranging from traditional comic strips to graphic novels and covering many genres and subjects.

  8. Alternative universe (fan fiction) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_universe_(fan...

    An alternative universe (also known as AU, alternate universe, alternative timeline, alternate timeline, alternative reality, alternate reality, parallel universe, or multiverse) is a setting for a work of fan fiction that departs from the canon of the fictional universe that the fan work is based on.

  9. Fandom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fandom

    Fans have held the annual World Science Fiction Convention since 1939, along with many other events each year, and has created its own jargon, sometimes called "fanspeak". [7] In addition, the Society for Creative Anachronism , a medievalist re-creation group, has its roots in science fiction fandom and was founded by members thereof. [ 8 ]