Can you give some examples of 'little classification fanfiction'?

One example could be a fanfiction that classifies the houses in Hogwarts based on the students' hobbies rather than the traditional traits. So instead of Gryffindor being known for courage, it might be classified as the house of those who love adventure sports within the wizarding world. Another could be a fanfiction that classifies the different types of wands based on the materials they are made of and how those materials affect the magic in new and unique ways.

Definitely. Classification can be by the use of symbolism. If a short story heavily uses certain symbols, it can be grouped with others that do the same. For example, stories where a red rose is a symbol of love. By the tone as well. A sarcastic - toned short story is different from a sincere - toned one. Also, according to the level of complexity. There are simple short stories that are easy to understand and complex ones that require more in - depth thinking.

I'm not sure of specific examples named 'little miss author fanfiction' as it could be a very niche or self - named concept. But generally, in the Harry Potter fandom, there could be a young female author writing fanfiction about the characters' adventures during their time at Hogwarts that could potentially be part of this idea.

One example could be that the fanfiction focuses on Loki's relationship with Thor. It could show a more tender side of their relationship, like Loki secretly helping Thor out of a difficult situation while still maintaining his mischievous facade.

Since I'm not familiar with an existing 'little child meets error fanfiction', I can only imagine. Maybe in a fan - made story based on a video game world, a little child character enters a new area that has a bug or error in it. The error could make the environment look distorted, and the child has to find a way to either fix it or get out. Another example could be in a fanfiction of a sci - fi series, where a child is on a spaceship and an error in the ship's systems causes various problems that the child is involved in solving.

One example could be in a school project where the teacher assigns a task related to a popular media franchise, and students are required to write a short fanfiction piece. Even if some students are not interested in fanfiction, they are forced to do it for the grade.

Another example is 'Animal Farm' by George Orwell. It's not a very long novel, but it has a huge impact. It uses a simple story of farm animals to convey complex political ideas and critiques of society. The 'little' setting of the farm is used to show a 'big' picture of power, corruption and the abuse of ideology.

Here's an example. There was a single mother in a small town who started baking cakes at home for her children's birthdays. Her cakes were so delicious that her kids' friends started asking for them. She then began taking small orders from neighbors. With time, she turned her home - based baking into a successful bakery business that now employs several people in the town. Another instance could be a young student who starts a small environmental club in school. They organize small initiatives like recycling drives and tree - planting events. Gradually, other schools in the area are inspired to start their own environmental clubs, leading to a much larger environmental awareness movement in the region.

In the 'Lord of the Rings' fandom, a virgin fanfiction might be one that tells the story from the point of view of the ents during the time when the hobbits were on their journey, but before the ents decided to march on Isengard. It's a fresh take that hasn't been overdone in the fanfiction world.

One example could be a story where a group of scientists discover a new type of igneous rock that has the ability to heal wounds. They then have to protect this rock from those who want to use it for evil purposes.