Fan fiction is being embraced by publishers, with three new "Dramione" titles -- stories pairing Draco Malfoy and Hermione ...

NPR's Scott Simon talks with Washington Post reporter Rachel Kurzius about fan fiction, which is changing publishing —from books inspired by "Twilight" to an award-winning take on "Huckleberry Finn." ...

New role-playing gaming platform Hidden Door debuted Wednesday with features that allow users to create their own stories ...

If George R.R. Martin won’t sit down and finish his homework, there are plenty of fans who would be thrilled to do it for him ...

AO3, which stands for Archive of Our Own, is a popular website that hosts fan fiction stories written and published by users. The site crashed on July 10 due to a cyberattack and was down for just ...

To turn her Harry Potter fan fiction into a new novel, she would need to remove any references to the original intellectual property. That means an entirely new world with a new magic system.

But that is atypical. “Non-commercial fan fiction has its own ethos and norms that don't intersect well with for-profit endeavors and corporate oversight,” Tushnet tells Forbes by email.

But fan fiction has suddenly become the new big business — a way for fans (and publishers) to capitalize on a recently established writer's world and hope to ride the same waves of success.

Of the 12.5 million works currently hosted on the fan fiction hub Archive of Our Own, SenLinYu’s Manacled ranks as the second-most-read on the entire site—but you won’t be able to read it ...

Fan fiction and fan art are both enormous components of our popular culture, a way we retell our favorite stories just as humans have always retold myths and legends. But sometimes creators ...