Difference between revisions of "Shared Universe"
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| − | A shared universe is when many writers contribute works set in the same imagined space. Sometimes these are derivative works authorized by the original author, or even [[fan fiction]], in other cases all authors have similar status. Examples include [[Larry Niven|Larry Niven's]] ''Known Space'', later [[Foundation]] books or [[Dr. Who]]. | + | A '''''shared universe''''' is when many writers contribute works set in the same imagined space. Sometimes these are derivative works authorized by the original author, or even [[fan fiction]], in other cases all authors have similar status. Examples include [[Larry Niven|Larry Niven's]] ''Known Space'', later [[Foundation]] books or [[Dr. Who]]. |
| − | {{ | + | They are sometimes derisively referred to as '''''sharecropper worlds'''''. |
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| + | {{fanspeak}} | ||
| + | [[Category:fiction]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:55, 23 November 2020
A shared universe is when many writers contribute works set in the same imagined space. Sometimes these are derivative works authorized by the original author, or even fan fiction, in other cases all authors have similar status. Examples include Larry Niven's Known Space, later Foundation books or Dr. Who.
They are sometimes derisively referred to as sharecropper worlds.
| Fanspeak |
| This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |
