We're sorry. An error has occurred
Please cancel or retry.
Fan Fiction Genres
Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Couldn't load pickup availability
-
27 October 2022

What if James T. Kirk and Spock had a baby, left the Enterprise and moved to New Vulcan to live happily ever after?
Fan fiction plots like this are a strong testament of fans' endless creativity. Not only do the authors invent their own storylines but they have developed a generic definition of content across fandoms according to the relationship present in the text. Classification is therefore profoundly related to gender and sexuality. Julia Elena Goldmann examines these generic structures and formulaic patterns comparatively in Star Trek and Supernatural fan fiction. She also focuses on the interplay of the concepts of gender, sexuality, relationships and depictions of family in these texts.
Frontmatter 1
Table of Content 5
Tables 9
Images 11
Lost in Translation 13
1 Introduction 17
2 Genre 21
3 Fans, Fandom and Fan Productivity 47
4 Fan Fiction 77
5 Interim Findings, Research Questions and Operationalization 127
6 Methodology 131
7 "That's part of being human." 169
8 "Am I your first anything?" 181
9 "You are not broken." 191
10 The Difference Between Eggshell and Ivory 203
11 "A new breed of Alpha" 213
12 "It doesn't matter how we are different " 225
13 The road so far 237
14 Conclusions 271
Literature 279
Appendix 293