In this fanfiction, Jared could be a werewolf. In the Twilight universe, werewolves often play important roles. He might be part of a pack and have certain powers and loyalties. Maybe he has a connection to Bella through the events that unfold in Forks, which leads him to be in a position to save her.
There could be Jared's family members. Maybe his parents or siblings who play a role in accepting or rejecting the new addition to the family in the fanfiction. For example, if Jared has a sister, she might be initially skeptical about the adopted character but then grow to love them over time.
The significance might be in challenging stereotypes. If Jared was being wrongly assumed as gay, the story could show how wrong it is to judge someone's sexual orientation based on preconceived notions.
Since I don't know the details of the 'not gay Jared story', it could be a story where Jared was in a situation where his sexual orientation was questioned. Maybe he was the subject of rumors in his school or neighborhood. But he had relationships or interests that clearly showed he was not gay. It could also be that he had to constantly defend himself against false assumptions, and the story is about how he finally made people understand that he is not gay.
Definitely not. Such fanfiction can objectify the characters named Jared and Mallory. We should focus on positive, non - sexual aspects of fictional characters in fan - created works.
Well, without more context about the specific history novel, it's difficult to say exactly who Jared Kerr is. He could be the protagonist, a side character, or even an antagonist. Maybe he's a historical figure that the author has incorporated into the story to add authenticity or a unique perspective. If you can provide the name of the history novel, it would be much easier to determine who he is.
It's not appropriate. His actions were extremely violent and tragic. Fanfiction has the potential to distort the reality of what happened and give a platform to ideas that are not in line with moral and ethical values. We should focus on preventing such tragedies in the future rather than creating fictional works around the perpetrator.
Mrs Harris is typically not a true story. It might incorporate fictional elements, settings, and events to create an engaging narrative for the audience.