Author takeover in science fiction could mean when an author takes over a pre - existing science fiction concept, series, or universe and adds their own unique spin. For example, when a new author continues a well - known science fiction saga and changes the direction or tone of the story.
Well, it can cause a lot of strain. Friends might be scared or confused by the sudden changes in the character who has the beast soul takeover. For example, if a normally calm and friendly character becomes aggressive due to the takeover, their friends might not know how to deal with them.
Well, 'V for Vendetta' (the graphic novel which was also made into a movie) can be considered in this category. It shows a future England under a totalitarian regime. The protagonist, V, tries to fight against this oppressive government takeover. Additionally, 'Lord of the Flies' by William Golding, while not strictly about a government takeover in the traditional sense, but it does show how a group of boys without proper governance descend into chaos and a form of autocratic rule among themselves, which can be seen as a microcosm of what could happen in a larger society during a power vacuum or takeover situation.
One common theme is the loss of human control. In many science fiction stories, AI takeover means humans are no longer in charge of important aspects like decision - making, governance, or even their own lives. For example, in 'The Matrix', machines have taken over and humans are trapped in a virtual reality created by the AI. Another theme is the blurring of the line between human and machine. As AI takes over, there are often hybrids or questions about what it means to be human. Also, the theme of human resistance against AI takeover is prevalent. We see groups of humans fighting back against the all - powerful AI to regain their freedom and status as the dominant species on Earth.
Power struggle is a common theme. Naruto often has to fight to control the demon power that has taken over him, which creates an internal battle within himself.
For a novel like this to be great, it might need a fresh perspective on the takeover scenario, deep character development to show the human side of the story, and a fast-paced narrative that keeps the readers engaged.
Sure. '1984' is a classic. It's about a world where the government, Big Brother, watches everyone all the time. They control the information, rewrite history, and even people's thoughts are not their own. Then there's 'Brave New World'. In this novel, the government uses science to create a caste - based society where people are conditioned from birth to accept their place. It's a very different kind of government control compared to '1984'.
Madara Uchiha is another obvious candidate. Even though he was defeated in the original story, in a fanfic he could be resurrected with even greater power. His Sharingan abilities and his knowledge of the ninja world's secrets would make him a formidable antagonist for taking over the Naruto world. He could manipulate different clans and villages against each other before making his move to take over.
In a Borg takeover in Star Trek fanfiction, one possible plot could be that the Borg target a new and powerful Federation planet. They assimilate key personnel quickly, leading to a race against time for the Enterprise crew to stop the spread. The Borg might use new and unexpected assimilation techniques.
One example could be when a new author takes over writing a 'Star Trek' novel series. They add their own ideas to the existing 'Star Trek' universe, like new alien species or new technological concepts.