Can you give an example of 'always divergent fanfic'?

Sure. One example could be a story where a young girl discovers she has the ability to communicate with animals in a world where such a thing is considered abnormal. Her family wants her to hide this ability, but she meets a group of outcasts who also have unique powers. They decide to fight against the norms of society to be accepted as they are.

A 'fanfic' is a fan - created work based on an existing story or franchise. 'Always divergent' might refer to a concept where the plot or characters in this fan - created work constantly deviate from the original in a significant way. For example, in a fanfic about a superhero story, 'always divergent' could mean that the superhero's powers or origin story are continuously changed in ways that are very different from the official version.

A real - life example could be the story of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Their love was a constant in their lives. They supported each other, and their relationship was based on a deep and abiding love. Their love was always present in the decisions they made together, in the family they raised, and in the way they influenced each other's lives. It was a love that was always there, through good times and bad, much like what an 'always always love story' might describe.

In some medieval Christian hagiographies (stories of saints). Saint Anthony, for example, in the desert facing various temptations. He knew that God was watching his struggle. His story is about his perseverance in the face of these temptations, believing that God was observing his every move and his faithfulness. This shows how the 'god is always watching' concept influenced his actions and his journey towards sainthood.

Starting a new job can be 'always a novel'. There are new colleagues to meet, new tasks to learn, and new office dynamics to understand. It's like entering a new world where you don't know what will happen next. There are always new situations arising, similar to how a novel has various twists and turns as the story progresses.

There could be a short story set in a post - apocalyptic world where a group of survivors are always running from a menacing force. They are constantly moving from one hiding place to another, scavenging for resources while being chased. This 'always running' situation creates a sense of urgency and suspense throughout the short story, and it can also explore themes of survival, hope, and human nature under extreme circumstances.

As I said before, 'chaptets fanfic' might be a misspelling. But if we assume it's about chaptered fanfic, for example, a fanfic about the 'Harry Potter' series. One chapter could be about the main character's first year at Hogwarts, exploring the new friendships and the mystery of the Philosopher's Stone. Another chapter might focus on a Quidditch match in the second year. Each chapter moves the overall fan - created story forward.

For an example in a 'Riverdale' - related meanie fanfic. Cheryl Blossom, who has her mean moments, could be the star. The fanfic could be set during a school event, like the prom. Cheryl decides to sabotage Betty's chances of winning prom queen by spreading nasty gossip about her. This would not only show Cheryl's meanness but also how Betty and her friends deal with this unexpected attack, and it would add a new layer of drama to the Riverdale universe that fans love to explore in fanfics.

Sure. Let's say it's a fanfic for a fantasy book series. In a normal fanfic, there might be battles against dark forces. But in a 'chalant fanfic', the characters could be in a peaceful part of their world. They are trading stories around a campfire, not worrying about any impending doom. The focus is on the calm moment, the friendly banter, and the simple pleasure of sharing time together.