Don't be afraid to deviate from the canon a bit. If you want to give Amethyst a new power or a different backstory for the sake of your story, go for it. Just make sure it still feels like it fits within the overall universe of Steven Universe. And always have a clear beginning, middle, and end to your story.
First, study Amethyst's character. Notice her traits like her playfulness and her insecurities. Then, come up with a unique plot. For instance, you could set it during a time when the Gems are facing a new threat and Amethyst has to use her shape - shifting ability in a new way.
Think about the relationships she has. You can expand on her relationship with Steven. Maybe in your fanfiction, Steven helps Amethyst discover something about her past that she didn't know. Write with a lot of description so the reader can really picture the world of Steven Universe. Use vivid language to describe the Gems, their powers, and the settings.
Promoting or discussing books with explicit sexual content is not appropriate. However, there are many great fictional books that feature gay characters and their relationships in a non - explicit way, such as 'Call Me by Your Name' which beautifully depicts a love story between two men in a very tender and emotional way.
Sure. There are fanfics that concentrate on the growth and bond between Naruto and Haku. They might depict them as comrades or even have Haku survive and play a different role in Naruto's journey. These fanfics usually stay away from any improper themes and are more about the characters' development and the Naruto world building.
In such a fanfic, Naruto's character development could be severely affected. He might become more withdrawn and lack the confidence he gains with Kakashi's proper guidance. Without Kakashi's attention, he may struggle to learn advanced ninja techniques as effectively, leading to a slower growth in his skills. This could also make him more vulnerable to the negative influences around him, like the villagers' scorn, and might even drive him towards darker paths in search of power and recognition.
Redemption is often a theme too. Draco, being in a subservient position, may have a journey of self - discovery and redemption. His experiences as a slave could lead him to change his views and actions. Harry, on the other hand, may learn about the responsibilities that come with power over another person. This can lead to a more complex relationship between them that goes beyond the initial master - slave dynamic. For example, they may start to understand each other on a deeper level, and their relationship may transform into something more like friendship or even a romantic relationship as they grow and change through their experiences.
I'm not sure what 'h' specifically refers to here. It could be a hero (h) in a story. For example, in the story of Harry Potter, Harry is a great hero. He overcame many difficulties like fighting against Voldemort and protecting his friends and the wizarding world.
When a movie like 'I'm No Longer Here' is based on a true story, it can have a great impact. Firstly, it can provide a more in - depth look into the human condition. It might be a story of survival, of love, or of loss. Since it's true, it can touch the viewers on a deeper level. Also, it can be educational. People can learn about different cultures, in this case perhaps the culture of the place where the story originated. It can break down stereotypes and build understanding among different groups of people.
A plot could be that Snape's pet is a phoenix, which is a very rare and powerful magical creature. Harry Potter is intrigued by this phoenix and tries to get closer to it. Snape is initially against this but as the story progresses, he sees that Harry has a pure heart and allows him to interact with the phoenix. This could lead to a bond forming between Harry and Snape through their shared interest in the phoenix.
Well, in many Gangster Edward fanfictions, the theme of identity is quite prominent. Edward has to deal with his identity as a gangster, which may be different from who he really is deep down. Another common theme is the concept of family. It could be his biological family that he has left behind or the 'family' within the gang. There's also the theme of revenge. If someone wrongs him or his gang, Edward may be driven by revenge to take action. This adds a lot of drama and tension to the stories.
Well, there's 'The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas' by Ursula K. Le Guin. It's a thought - provoking piece that makes you question the cost of utopia. Also, 'Harrison Bergeron' by Kurt Vonnegut is a great speculative fiction short story that satirizes the idea of extreme equality and how it can be a form of oppression.
Sure. Here is one. 'The Little Star'. There was a little star in the sky. It was always curious about the earth. One night, it decided to take a closer look. It zoomed down and saw a little girl making a wish. The star was so touched that it twinkled extra bright for her. Then it went back to the sky, happy to have made a new friend.