Keep it up manga readers
[Experience]
11 days
I find it so funny when someone in the animanga community starts screaming 'pathetic westerners' and 'tourists' it's always so corny, especially when they say it with their full chest
I'm saying this now as I am currently reading the manga [Salamanda] comment section on manga plus and it's a somewhat war zone there. I'm keeping up with the series ...... 1 reply
Like I know plenty of people that are into chess, but similar to the phenomenon of peering at what F1 and NBA fans do on the internet, I'm discovering that there is a whole group of people into chess that write fan fiction and make art where they ship grandmasters of the game. The internet is a fascinating place.
Anyways I found this out from watching this video:
https://youtu.be/nMfGGcUzDRE?is=ijM_Phpy3nYr7pD8
It's super good!!! It's about the world record longest chess battle. Definitely recommend!
From this, the comments have enlightened me that there are dedicated shippers to be found everywhere somehow.
Anyways I was mainly just sharing because I thought it was interesting, but I guess since I'm posting a question, what do you guys think about the ethics of real person fiction? I know in Kpop fandoms it's been a heated debate topic for years. But I never really felt like I could discuss anything about it, because I'm not all that into kpop. However the phenomenon of being a fan of real people to the point where it becomes synonymous with fangirl culture and naturally starts creating a subculture of shippers, is starting to become more common and known about within sports and youtube fans (and thus more westerners by extension). And people/corporations are starting to take notice about the financial gains to be had from pandering to said fangirls. What do you think about the ethics of all or this? And do you have any predictions for the future of fandom culture?
ʅ（◞‿◟）ʃ
Anyways I found this out from watching this video:
https://youtu.be/nMfGGcUzDRE?is=ijM_Phpy3nYr7pD8
It's super good!!! It's about the world record longest chess battle. Definitely recommend!
From this, the comments have enlightened me that there are dedicated shippers to be found everywhere somehow.
Anyways I was mainly just sharing because I thought it was interesting, but I guess since I'm posting a question, what do you guys think about the ethics of real person fiction? I know in Kpop fandoms it's been a heated debate topic for years. But I never really felt like I could discuss anything about it, because I'm not all that into kpop. However the phenomenon of being a fan of real people to the point where it becomes synonymous with fangirl culture and naturally starts creating a subculture of shippers, is starting to become more common and known about within sports and youtube fans (and thus more westerners by extension). And people/corporations are starting to take notice about the financial gains to be had from pandering to said fangirls. What do you think about the ethics of all or this? And do you have any predictions for the future of fandom culture?
ʅ（◞‿◟）ʃ
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
Where does the sun sleep at night?
[Answer]
16 days
