I'm sorry, I don't have any examples of 'iwtcird fan fiction' as I don't know what 'iwtcird' is. It could be a completely new or made - up concept that I'm not familiar with.
Some '1632 fan fictions' could be centered around the political intrigue in the world. Imagine a story where different factions are vying for power and a young upstart character from the original '1632' series has to navigate through this complex web of power struggles, using his wits and the relationships he has built over time to come out on top. There could also be fan fictions that explore the cultural exchange between different groups in the '1632' world, like how the arrival of new people affects the local traditions.
I'm not entirely sure what 'iwtcird' specifically refers to in the context of fan fiction. It might be a very niche or misspelled term. It could be a made - up or extremely rare concept within a particular fan community.
Since the term 'asult' is not a common or well - defined one in the context of fan fiction, I can't really give examples. If it's a misspelling for 'adult', then examples would include fan - created stories with sexual or overly violent content, but such content is not appropriate to promote.
One example could be a fanfic based on a popular fantasy series where a minor character is submissive to a powerful wizard. The story might detail their daily tasks and how they interact with the wizard in a submissive way.
In a science - fiction based fan fiction, perhaps the story involves a group of characters who find themselves in a seemingly inescapable situation. But through some very tricky thinking and using the laws of physics in a clever way, they manage to get out of it. This would be an example of a tricksie plot in fan fiction.
One example could be a fan fiction based on a superhero universe where a villain uses a new weapon that shrinks the superheroes, and the story then follows how they deal with being small. Another might be in a fantasy - based fan fic where a magical spell goes wrong and shrinks the main characters, leading them on a journey to reverse the spell.
Sorry, without knowing exactly what 'westwords' is, it's hard to give specific examples. But generally, if it's a western - themed story, a fan fiction example could be a story about a new outlaw in the 'westwords' world causing trouble for the existing characters.
Sure. In some 'fury fan fiction', there could be a story about a magical creature that has been wronged and its fury leads it on a quest for revenge. For instance, a unicorn that has its forest destroyed by dark wizards. Its fury drives it to seek out the wizards and restore its home. Also, consider a fan - made story about a detective in a noir - like setting. His fury at the injustice in the city makes him go on a crusade against the criminals, in a more brutal and unforgiving way than usual.
Sure. In ancient Egypt, there were stories that were based on the gods and goddesses of their pantheon but added new adventures or relationships for them. This was a form of fan fiction as it was using the established deities as the base. Another example could be the Anglo - Saxon epic 'Beowulf'. There were likely oral versions that added new elements to the story of Beowulf over time, which can be considered early fan - made content.
One example is 'The Black Queen' which is a Sherlock fan fiction. It delves deep into the relationship between Sherlock and Moriarty, exploring their psychological battles in a very engaging way. The writer's use of language is sharp and the plot twists keep the readers on their toes.