Accidentally published fanfiction can be a tricky thing. Fanfiction often exists in a sort of gray area legally. When it's accidentally published, it could expose the writer to potential legal trouble if it goes against the terms of use of the original work. It also might lead to unwanted attention from other fans, either positive or negative. Sometimes, it can even start a big debate within the fan community about what should be allowed and what's over the line in terms of fan - created content.
Well, if we assume 'accidenrlt' is a typo and it should be 'accidentally', published fanfiction that's accidentally out there can cause all sorts of issues. For the original creators of the source material, they might not be happy if it violates any of their rights or if it's a really bad representation. For the fanfic writer, they might not have intended for it to be public yet or might have made mistakes in it that they wanted to fix first. It's a bit of a mess in the fanfiction world when this happens.
If it was accidentally published, the first step should be to try and take it down as soon as possible. Contact the platform where it was published and explain the situation.
It's hard to say if it's a common occurrence without more information. If Jericho is from a very popular and strictly - controlled franchise, then it might be more likely for there to be attempts to ban fanfiction. But if it's from a more niche or open - minded community, it may not be common at all.
In general, it's not a frequent thing. To break a real story, one needs to have the right sources, be in the right place at the right time, and have the skills to verify and present the information accurately. All of these coming together doesn't happen often.
Not really. DC Comics usually maintains a unified brand and storyline structure.
I'm not sure if it's common. It depends on how the RWBY creators handle fan - created content in general. If they've only had this one instance of 'kicking out' fanfiction, then it's not common. But if there are underlying issues like copyright concerns that keep popping up, it could potentially become more common.
No. While there are some cases where creators might have issues with fanfiction, it's not that common for someone named James Potter to be specifically associated with attacking it. There are many creators who either tolerate or even support fanfiction as it can keep the interest in their original works alive.
No. Drugging someone against their will is illegal and unethical, and using it to make a wife submit stories is an extremely rare and immoral act.
No, in most modern and civilized societies, it is not a common occurrence. Laws are in place to protect the rights of individuals, including women, and using a wife for debt is considered unethical and often illegal.
Fiction. Female ejaculation is not a common occurrence. While research has shown that it is a real physiological event, it is estimated that only a minority of women experience it. This may be due to the fact that the glands responsible for female ejaculation, the Skene's glands, may function differently in different women. Additionally, many women may not be aware that they are experiencing female ejaculation or may misinterpret the sensations associated with it. So, it is far from being a common experience among women.
I don't think it's a common occurrence at all. Flashing in public, especially towards car attendants, is inappropriate behavior. Most people respect social norms and privacy. It could be a very rare and abnormal situation that might be due to some individual psychological or situational factors, but in general, it's not something one would expect to happen often.