[talk] What are the characteristics of each idol fanfiction site? Photo, Joara, Fanplus, Blog

When reading fanfiction, there are times when you wonder, “Where does everyone read it?”

The atmosphere and writing style are different for each platform.

Depending on your taste, there may be clear differences in likes and dislikes.

 

So, in this article, I've briefly summarized fanfiction sites from the perspective of actual users.

 

 

1. Post Type – The place where fan fiction and fan comics are most evenly distributed.

 

Post type is Fan fiction and fan comics are relatively evenly distributed. It is a done platform.
There is a wide variety of fan fiction, including novel-style fan fiction, short stories, and dream-like works, and the number of fan fictions is quite a bit.

 

Although Dream Joo has a lot of weight, the absolute amount of idol fan fiction itself is also quite large.
Even if you have a negative attitude towards Dreamju, it is not difficult to pick and read.

 

The level of completion and plausibility are also relatively stable.
It is still often mentioned as an option for those who “want to read fanfiction without any problems.”

 

 

2. Joara - There are many works, but the rate of abandonment is high.

 

Joara There are a lot of fanfics themselves.

but The percentage of works that are abandoned midway is high Ira

If you keep going, there is a good chance that you will come across a frozen article.

 

 

3. Fanplus Fanfic – A relatively new option that offers both web and app environments.

 

Fanplus Fanfic was a space that was mainly used as an app until relatively recently,
Now that the web version is also available, accessibility has changed a lot.

 

It is organized around idol fan fiction,
The series/recommendation/best structure is clear, making it easy for even first-time fanfic readers to find works. no see.

 

Especially in the web environment, it is structured so that it is not burdensome to read long fan fiction or re-view organized works.
It is positioning itself as another option compared to existing platforms.

 

 

4. Naver Blog – Focused on situational questions and answers and scripts, with strong likes and dislikes.

 

On Naver Blog There are a lot of texts in the form of question and answer questions.
Even if it's a fan fiction, it's better than a novel. Script-based, clitoral, and short setting texts are the mainstream It's close to .

 

There are many articles that focus on momentary fun rather than on the development and plausibility.
If you're expecting a classic novel-style fanfic, you might be disappointed.

 

There are very few fan comics, and the proportion of translated works is high.
It's good for casual consumption, but the structure is somewhat disappointing for finding narrative-driven fanfics.

 

 

5. Pixiv – Lots of talented writers, but there's a language barrier.

 

Pixiv is definitely A platform with a high proportion of talented writers no see.
Although it focuses more on fan comics and illustrations than fan fiction, the fan fiction itself is also quite well-made.

 

If there is a downside, it is The high proportion of Japanese But,
You can fully appreciate it if you use a translator or get used to it to some extent.

 

 

 

💬 The atmosphere and writing style of each fanfic site is more different than you might think.

Sometimes I want to see a light setup text or situational Q&A, Because sometimes you want to read a narrative fanfic slowly.

 

Personally, Revisit works you've liked from the past,
When you want to comfortably choose the first fanfic you read

I also felt that the platform with a more organized structure was definitely less tiring.

 

This article is not about saying “This site is the best”, but rather
I think it would be good to think of it as a memo that organizes the differences that you might have felt at least once while reading fan fiction!

 

 

 

 

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