What makes certain fan fiction not follow the original clue?

It depends on various factors. A great emission fiction usually has a compelling plot, well-developed characters, and a unique style of storytelling.

One key factor is their unique abilities. For example, many elves in fantasy are known for their archery skills, like Legolas. Their physical prowess combined with their natural grace gives them an edge. Another aspect is their wisdom. Elves are often depicted as having a deep understanding of the world, having lived for a long time. This knowledge allows them to make better decisions and offer valuable advice.

Character development also plays a role. In 'The Wire', the cops are complex characters. They are not just one - dimensional good guys. They have flaws, they make mistakes, but they are also trying their best to clean up the streets. Their struggle against the drug - dealing underworld and the political corruption in the city makes them some of the best in terms of showing a realistic view of policing in a tough environment.

Loyalty is a big factor. Take the Stark brothers in 'A Song of Ice and Fire'. Robb and Jon, despite their different paths (Robb as a king and Jon in the Night's Watch), they remain loyal to their family in their own ways. Their bond is strong even though they are separated by distance and different duties.

Character development plays a huge role. Take Elizabeth Bennet from 'Pride and Prejudice'. Her growth from a headstrong young woman to someone who finds true love through self - discovery is very engaging. Also, the cultural impact matters. Characters like Mickey Mouse have become symbols of a whole entertainment empire. They are recognized worldwide and associated with fun and family - friendly values. And then there's the element of the character representing something important. Atticus Finch in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' represents justice and moral integrity.

Well, for me, it's their charisma. Vampires like Spike from 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' are so cool and edgy. He has this bad - boy charm that draws you in. His sarcastic remarks and his complex relationship with Buffy and Drusilla make him really interesting.

One factor is loyalty. For example, the March sisters in 'Little Women'. They are always there for each other, whether it's Meg helping Jo with her writing career, or Beth being the gentle soul that holds the family together. Their loyalty through good times and bad makes them great siblings in fiction.

Regenerative abilities are crucial for a strong vampire. Alucard from 'Hellsing' can regenerate from almost any injury. Even if his body is completely destroyed, he can come back. This makes him almost unkillable. Along with that, having a large arsenal of skills like Alucard's combat skills and weapon mastery also contributes to making a vampire one of the strongest in fiction.

Well, for some like the Martians in 'The War of the Worlds', it's their advanced technology. They have heat - rays and tripods that can easily destroy human cities. Their invulnerability to most of Earth's weapons at first also contributes to their strength.

Well, for starters, a great antagonist often has a clear motivation. Take Hannibal Lecter for example. His motivation to outwit and toy with his opponents, while also having his own set of twisted values, makes him a great antagonist. He's highly intelligent and that makes him all the more dangerous.