Remember when I could spend over a year just in ONE fandom?
Avatar lasted eight months and I'm curious to see if Naruto lasts past the summer.
I've become a fandom slut.
Also, forcing myself to write original fiction before fanfic, and then not writing original fic until the end of the evening is playing merry fuck with getting fanfics finished. I've been a paragraph away from done with one Naruto fic for going on two days now.
Avatar lasted eight months and I'm curious to see if Naruto lasts past the summer.
I've become a fandom slut.
Also, forcing myself to write original fiction before fanfic, and then not writing original fic until the end of the evening is playing merry fuck with getting fanfics finished. I've been a paragraph away from done with one Naruto fic for going on two days now.
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I would have been surprised if Naruto lasted as a fandom for you.
Unless you count comic books(and I've been lucky enough to really only be in the part of it that loves the characters of both gender, is equal opportunity about genders in pairings, and likes strong female characters and rightly places the blame on creators when there's blame to spread) the only fandom I ever let myself get remotely deeply into was the Magnificent 7 TV show, which settled my trend for almost anything I care about with a noteworthy fandom being mostly about how the female sucks/is tolerable, and obsessed with slash.
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The one thing that might give Naruto staying power is how pissed I am at the mangaka. With my 'fanfic is for fixing what the author fucks up' that can greatly enlongate a fandom. That's what happened with Saiyuki, although Saiyuki had the other advantage of being far better written than Naruto could dream of being.
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That's probably going to wrap up within a year or two, though, and then I'll have to go fishing. Or just go back to panfandom behavior. ^_^
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I can't say I expect my interest in any given fandom to die entirely. SM has been a 'dead' fandom for a long time, with very few new members joining the ranks, but I still have a love for it that only something you loved as a child can inspire (not to mention a 5 book epic that I want to write).
I'll never truly lose my attachment to HP, though I've let my fics slip to the wayside, I still want to write them. It's just a matter of priorities.
I thank my lucky stars that I'm not involved in the insanity that is the Avatar fandom, and that while I might have unconventional ships and hopes for what the series will be, I'm realistic enough to admit that it is a children's show, at heart. Things are not likely to turn out the way I want, ships aside.
Something that I think is my driving ambition in fandom is writing what I want to see. So while I might not be as 'OMG! AVATAR!' after the series finishes, I'll still want to read other people's fics and write my own.
I admit to being a fandom whore, as it were, but I don't think my interest in any fandom completely dies. It might get pushed aside for a bit while I focus on another fandom briefly, but it always comes back. I hope that happens for you as well, for I think it would be a very sad thing if you didn't write anything after the finale.
I guess what I am trying to say is don't close yourself off to the possibility. As my icon says, I reject your reality, take the best parts of it to create my own alternate reality, and that is fanfiction.
It is possible to be a fandom slut and keep a few fandoms on a string while you hop between them. It just takes balance.
/ramble about bizarre fandom stuff.
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Something that I think is my driving ambition in fandom is writing what I want to see.
So. Much. Word. That is why I write fanfic, right there. That and being furious at the creator.
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The only fandoms that I really ever 'leave' are those where I stop liking the source material, or where I was never really in them to begin with (like, say, Harry Potter, which fits both of those criteria).
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