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." ...

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 ...

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

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 ...

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.

Fanfiction is a fictional work based on existing characters and settings taken from books, movies, comic books, TV shows, video games or other art forms. Anyone can write fanfiction, though it’s ...

Fanfiction.net is now scraped of James’ early writing, but the site is alive and well — at least for the time being. Many worry that James has put the entire community at risk by profiting ...

It’s not like fan fiction was just invented on Tumblr. Fan fiction, depending on how you define it, of course, has been around for a really long time. Elizabeth Minkel and Flourish Klink.