Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Fan fiction, each with the reason it gives.

• IntertextualityRelated: Fan fiction openly builds new stories from shared material in prior texts.

• FandomBroader topic: It lets fans extend fictional worlds through their own stories.

• Romance novelRelated: Romance readership and online communities overlap with participatory storytelling and relationship-focused reinterpretation.

• PasticheRelated: Some fan fiction imitates a source’s voice or conventions as well as continuing its story.

• User-generated contentBroader topic: It shows users extending professionally published stories through their own creative work.

• Literary adaptationCompared with: Fan fiction extends a source world without necessarily adapting its plot into another medium.

• Science fiction fandomRelated: Fan fiction is one creative practice associated with some science fiction fan communities.

• Serial fictionRelated: Serial releases can inspire fan fiction that responds to unresolved plots and evolving characters.

• Genre fictionRelated: Fans extend genre conventions and shared fictional worlds beyond commercially published stories.

• Participatory cultureBroader topic: It makes audience members' creative responses concrete and sustained.

• Crossover fictionCompared with: Fan writers frequently create crossovers, though crossover fiction also appears in officially published works.

• Literary forgeryCompared with: Fan fiction openly reuses another author's world instead of claiming to be that author's work.

• Remix cultureBroader topic: Fan fiction transforms established story worlds through new plots and perspectives.

• Adaptation studiesRelated: It tests boundaries between authorized adaptation, participatory culture, and creative ownership.

• Popular literatureRelated: It shows how popular stories invite participatory continuation beyond formal publishing.

• Harry PotterNarrower topic: Harry Potter inspired a large body of transformative fan writing.

• Fan artRelated: It is a parallel form of fan creativity that often shares characters and communities with fan art.

• Fictional universeRelated: Fans use established universes as foundations for their own stories.

• My Little PonyNarrower topic: Fans extended the franchise through stories beyond official releases.

• Anime and manga fandomRelated: Online communities extend stories and reinterpret characters beyond official releases.

• Criticism of copyrightRelated: Its legal uncertainty highlights tension between derivative-work rights and participatory culture.

• DoujinshiRelated: Many doujinshi transform characters and worlds from commercial media.

• E. L. JamesNarrower topic: James first published the story that became Fifty Shades as Twilight fan fiction.

• Filk musicCompared with: Both transform shared fictional worlds, but fan fiction centers on prose rather than song.

• Lesbian eroticaRelated: Online fan communities have produced extensive erotic stories about women characters.