Can you give some examples of how 'otp' is used in fanfiction?

Sure. In a Twilight fanfiction, an oc might be a new vampire in Forks. This oc could have different powers or a unique backstory compared to the existing vampires in the original story. Another example is in a Lord of the Rings fanfic, where an oc could be a hobbit from a far - off part of the Shire with a special mission. This oc then interacts with the well - known characters like Frodo and Sam, adding new plot twists.

I'm sorry, without having read specific Harry Potter fanfictions that use 'hiraishin', it's difficult to give exact examples. But it could be used as a way for a character to quickly escape from a dangerous situation, like a Death Eater attack.

Without having read the fanfictions that use Clause 13, it's a bit of a shot in the dark. But let's say Clause 13 is related to the use of magic in Muggle - populated areas. In one fanfiction, a young wizard might accidentally use magic in a Muggle town, violating Clause 13. This could lead to a Ministry of Magic investigation, with the wizard having to prove it was an accident or face punishment. Or if Clause 13 is about the sharing of certain spells among students, a character might be tempted to share a powerful spell in secret, which is against Clause 13, and this could create a web of secrecy and potential betrayal within the Hogwarts community.

Some fanfictions might use the 'Maw of the Basilisk' as a final challenge for the main characters. They have to brave this dangerous place to achieve their goals, like finding a cure for a deadly curse. The maw could be filled with traps and illusions based on the basilisk's powers.

Sorry, without having read the specific fanfiction that mentions 'lighting on the wave', I can't give exact examples of how it's used. But it could be used in battles, like a wizard creating 'lighting on the wave' to attack enemies on a ship at sea.

Sure. In 'The Circle' by Dave Eggers, the company 'The Circle' is central to the plot. It's a powerful tech company that represents the extreme of corporate surveillance and control. The use of this made - up company name drives the entire narrative about privacy and the power of big tech.

One example could be when the two main characters are having a moment of deep connection. The author might write something like 'He looked into his eyes, and baby, heaven is in your eyes. It was a moment of pure bliss and realization of their love.' Another example could be during a scene where one character is saving the other. As they stare at each other afterwards, the rescuer might think 'Baby heaven is in your eyes, and I'll never let you go.'

Sure. In present tense, a sentence could be 'He touches her skin softly, sending shivers down her spine.' It makes the action seem like it's happening right now. For past tense, 'She had never felt such a rush of desire before he kissed her that night.' It sets a more retrospective mood.

Sure. It could be used as a protection charm. For instance, when the main character is in danger from dark magic, the amulet might create a shield around them.

Sure. Panel transitions are a great example. A seamless panel transition can make the story flow smoothly. For example, a character's movement from one panel to the next can be shown in a way that it feels natural. Another is the use of visual metaphors. A character standing in the rain with an umbrella that's torn could be a metaphor for their difficult situation. And the use of different fonts in speech bubbles can also be a technique. A fancy font might be used for a magical character's speech.