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Saturday, November 27, 2004

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I know, I know, I'm late to this, but I've just stumbled across some interesting links regarding the above. First here's LJ-user titti's reasoning 'Why I read MPREG':

http://www.livejournal.com/users/titti/198277.html

Excerpt:
So given all of this, why read them? Because they are fun. You're not really expecting to read HP fics at this point. You're expecting to see a woman take out on the male gender in the form of Severus Snape everything she went through in her pregnancy (or during her monthly cycle).
These fics are usually best read when you're PMSing. They remind just how terrible men are, and what we go through because they are too weak to have children. They usually go well with toast and nutella to quell that chocolate urge that we all get right before are period. Fine Swiss chocolate is also a good substitute.


But even more interesting, although not directly related to MPREG, are the following links to two pro-writers's (Elizabeth Bear and Sherwood Smith) musings whether slash will influence published literature within the next decade or so (my bet, it will and big time).

http://www.livejournal.com/users/sartorias/53899.html

http://www.livejournal.com/users/matociquala/405935.html


Also see an acclaimed ff-writers wrestling with the eternal question: WHY do we write and read slash? A question btw, that the providing/consuming community of this genre still has not solved themselves.

http://www.livejournal.com/users/ellen_fremedon/325780.html


And lastly, I've just wandered into the realm of 'The Sentinel' fanfiction and it occured to me that TV networks, pro-writers and show creators are missing out a great survey tool, not following and evaluating fanfiction. Because, if a show that ended some five years ago is still going strong in fanfiction, there must have been something in it that very much appealed to the consumers. It just wasn't the thing the producers thought it was, i.e. car chases and explosions and such. Instead it was the character development and personal interactions between the main cast, and that is true for gen and slash fiction.

So, can you imagine, what a market there is that is simply not served by nowadays published fiction, movies and TV shows? I used to spend about at least 200/300 euros a month on books because I'm a voracious reader, but since I've discovered fanfiction this money is lost to the market because my needs get fulfilled for FREE on the net.

Best regards, kete (writing from Germany)

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Lee On Tour

  • July 11, 2009 11 am
    Mystery Bookstore
    1036-C Broxton Ave.
    Los Angeles, CA 90024
    310/209-0415 or 800/821-9017
    www.mystery-bookstore.com
    Signing with William Rabkin

    July 11, 2009 3 pm
    Mysteries to Die For
    Thousand Oaks, CA
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    Signing with William Rabkin

    July 24 3-4:30
    Comic-Con
    Scribe Awards/Tie-in Writing Panel
    San Diego Convention Center
    with Max Allan Collins, James Rollins, Matt Forbeck, Tod Goldberg, and others.

    Aug. 12-17 2009 International Mystery Writers Festival
    RiverPark Performing Arts Center
    Owensboro, KY
    Speaking with Sue Grafton and MONK producer David Breckman.

    Oct. 24, 2009 10 am
    American Association of University Women
    Four Point Sheraton
    Ventura, CA

    Nov. 21, 2009 9-4:30 pm
    Literary Guild of Orange County's Men of Mystery
    Irvine Marriott
    18000 Von Karman Avenue
    Irvine, CA
    Signing with Tod Goldberg
    info: LitGuildOC@yahoo.com

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