So were Gilgamesh and Enkidu.
Fan Fiction II: Great story! Where's the sequel?
This thread is for fanfic recs, links, and discussion, but not for actual posting of fanfic.
As were Adam and Steve.
It tickles me to imagine that a Paul Rudnick play may one day hence be considered a sincere work that attempted to portray actual contemporary beliefs about history.
So, what set off the Great Penguin Craze in SG-1, anyway?
Leah's Penguin PegB story. Dunno what the inspiration for it was, though.
I am pleased to announce the completion, after a year and a half, of my Italian Renaissance Spike/Xander AU story, Nessuno.
Whew.
Does LJ RP count as fanfiction? It rises to wonderful heights.
In this particular case, there's an LJ community, fandomhigh, in which various SF/comics/television/book characters are regressed to teenagerhood and stuck in boarding school together. Hijacks ensue.
In one of today's episodes, an adolescent John Crichton is attempting to explain the concept of "condoms" to an adolescent Lee Adama.
"It's not a balloon, Lee. If it was a balloon, you could make balloon animals with it but you can't with this. Well, you could. I bet you could make a small horse or something." John stops his ramble quickly. "Well, to prevent it from hurting, you buy the correct size for your...little man. They come in a few sizes. You'd probably be a...medium? Maybe? And, when you're done, you take it off and toss it."
In this particular case, there's an LJ community, fandomhigh, in which various SF/comics/television/book characters are regressed to teenagerhood and stuck in boarding school together. Hijacks ensue.
Wasn't there an animated show like that? With Abraham Lincoln, too, IIRC. (Please god tell me I didn't make that up in my head.)
Wasn't there an animated show like that? With Abraham Lincoln, too, IIRC. (Please god tell me I didn't make that up in my head.)
Clone High.
I hope that puts your mind at ease.
Now here I thought you were thinking of Muppet Babies.
No?
Someone in XF did a version of this concept involving the third grade, called "The Truth is in my Lunchbox."