Fanfics turning into books is rather infrequent. It requires a combination of factors such as a large fan following, a unique and compelling story, and sometimes even luck. Usually, only a select few manage to make the transition.
Well, it's not a common occurrence. Fanfics becoming books depends on many factors like popularity, quality of writing, and potential commercial viability. Most fanfics stay within their specific fan communities.
It varies a lot. Some comics gain popularity quickly, while others take time or might never become really popular.
In many Snape Harry fanfics, their relationship becomes more of a mentorship. Instead of the constant animosity in the books, Snape takes Harry under his wing to teach him advanced magic or about the wizarding world's secrets. For example, in some fanfics, Snape reveals to Harry the true nature of certain spells that Dumbledore never got around to teaching him.
It really depends on the comic book series. Some come out monthly, while others might be bi-monthly or even less frequently.
Evil books in fiction can function as a source of corruption. Take the 'Book of Eibon' in some horror literature. It spreads its evil influence over those who read it, causing them to commit immoral acts or become possessed by dark forces. This then sets off a chain of events in the plot where either the protagonist has to stop those influenced by the book or has to find a way to seal the book's power away. And in some cases, the book might be used to raise dark armies or summon demons, which directly impacts the direction of the plot as the characters have to deal with these new threats.
In many cases, like at Hogwarts, the different houses can shape a character's identity. For example, Gryffindors are often seen as brave, and being in that house encourages students to live up to that trait. Slytherins are known for their cunning, and the house environment can push students to be more sly.
It really varies. Some comic book series come out monthly, while others might have less frequent releases, like every two or three months.
It varies. Some comic book series come out monthly, while others might have less frequent releases, like quarterly or bi-annually.
Apocalyptic books in fiction often portray the end of the world through various disasters. For example, nuclear war is a common one, like in 'On the Beach' where the world is slowly dying from the aftermath of a nuclear exchange. Another way is through pandemics, as seen in 'The Andromeda Strain' where a deadly extraterrestrial virus threatens all life on Earth. They also use environmental collapse, like in 'The Drowned World' where rising sea levels and extreme heat are making the Earth uninhabitable.
In many cases, invaders are shown as being ruthless and having little regard for human life. They come to Earth for resources or to colonize, like in 'Independence Day'. The aliens in that story just start destroying major cities without any negotiation or mercy. However, some books also explore the idea that the invaders might have their own reasons that could be misinterpreted by humans.
It varies a lot. Some comic books come out monthly, while others might have less frequent schedules, like quarterly or even less often.