Citations:genfic
English citations of genfic
Noun: "(uncountable, fandom slang) fan fiction that does not focus specifically on romance or sex" edit
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- 2002, Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), →ISBN, page 136:
- Fee Folay writes, "I do read a lot of genfic, but I find the slash is more likely to explore a deeper, more intense relationship between the male protagonists, and that beguiles me."
- 2004 August 25, Pitcher Catcher [username], “Re: Ruminations about SG-1: Affinity”, in alt.tv.stargate-sg1[5] (Usenet):
- There's a second due out shortly (Sacrifice Moon) written by Julie Fortune who, besides being professionally published under another pen name, has also written some very well recc'd SG1 genfic.
- 2004, Science Fiction Studies, Volume 31, Issue 3, November 2004, page 499:
- Section three, on forms and genres, might consider such fan genres as slash, het/ship, genfic, alternate universes and realities, mpreg, BDSM, kinkfic, elves, and wingfic.
- 2008, Steve Abrams and Smaragd Grün, "Mundanes at the Gate … and Perverts Within: Managing Internal and External Threats to Community Online", in Electronic Tribes: The Virtual Worlds of Geeks, Gamers, Shamans, and Scammers (eds. Tyrone L. Adams & Stephen A. Smith), University of Texas Press (2008), →ISBN, page 210:
- Genfic and hetfic typically extend the source material along lines consistent with the producers' intentions, albeit sometimes more explicitly than the broadcast market would allow.
- 2013, Mark Duffett, Understanding Fandom: An Introduction to the Study of Media Fan Culture, page 170:
- Genfic, RPF and slash offer three examples of different fanfic genres.
- 2013, Maria Lindgren Leavenworth & Malin Isaksson, Fanged Fan Fiction: Variations on Twilight, True Blood and the Vampire Diaries, page 46:
- Stories in the gen genre typically do not focus on romantic or erotic relationships and significantly, genfic based on our three canons is rare, […]
- 2017, Jessica E. Tomkins, "Heart Breakers and Life Takers: Negotiated Readings of Military Masculinities in Modern Warefare's Fanfiction", in Responding to Call of Duty: Critical Essays on the Game Franchise (Matthew Wilhelm Kapell & Nate Garrelts), page 199:
- Indeed, fanfiction authors have written MW and COD genfic which lacks romantic/sexual themes.
Noun: "(countable, fandom slang) an individual fanfic of this genre" edit
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