D Cups (Novellas & Novels)
Writing fan fiction doesn’t mean you can’t tell a good story, or explore themes like the differences between men and women and the genesis of myth and archetype, or dig deeply into a character’s psyche. Fan fiction provides a jumping-off point—the bare-bones of a character just waiting to be fleshed out, a sense of place and time that demands more detail, superficial relationships that can go much deeper.
I’ve found some big stories this way. I liken it to writing a sonnet. There’s form and structure that must be followed, but the content is pure creation. There’s joy in following the rules, getting the history right, pulling details from different episodes of shows that steer the story or a character in a new direction. For me, it’s challenging and freeing at the same time.
These pieces are longer, novella or novel length. Callinda is a complete novel. The Juggler’s Hand is a fantasy/science fiction novella that is not fan fiction (yes, I can still do that). The other stories are in various stages. They’ll get to this blog eventually.
Click here to read about Callinda.
Click here to read about Timeless.
Click here to read about 13.
Click here to read about October Roads.
Click here to read about The Juggler’s Hand.

SandySue Altered