User blog:RRabbit42/Embrace, don't chase: Where fan fiction is welcomed

Other articles in this series have talked about where you shouldn't add fan fiction, so this one will cover some of the places where it is allowed and would be welcomed. It obviously can't be a complete list of fan fiction wikis, but it will help you get started and show some of the interesting variations I've come across.

To start off, I'll repeat what I said before: blogs. It's generally allowed that you can put whatever you want in there as long as it doesn't violate the wiki's rules and policies. To get there, move your mouse over your avatar at the top of the page, then click on View Profile and then click on the Blog button.

You'll be able to start a new blog there and you can add your fan fiction character or story idea. If you put a check mark in the "Commenting" box, people can leave comments on it and they might be able to help you out with it.

Wikis:
 * Fan Fiction Wiki: for fan fiction of all types
 * Idea Wiki #1: for fan fiction
 * Idea Wiki #2: was originally for ideas on products and the like to help improve things around the world, but has since grown to include fan fiction
 * I Love Writing Wiki: a wiki for fan fiction, original stories, poems and song fics (sometimes called "filks"), with an opportunity to talk with others about your stories and theirs
 * Hypothetical Tornadoes: want to create a story about what happens when one or more tornadoes strike?
 * Movie Ideas and Moviepedia: fan fiction movies. (Note: the second one is different than the Moviepedia for officially-released movies.)
 * Custom BIONICLE
 * Custom Hero Factory
 * Phineas and Ferb Fanon
 * DreamWorks Fan Fiction for the movies and TV series made by DreamWorks
 * Sony Pictures Animation Fanon for the SPA animated movies

If you don't think your fan fiction will fit in any of the examples above, you may want to start your own wiki. There's a button for that at the top of every page. Before you do this, realize that having your own wiki means you'll have to do maintenance and deal with vandals. An established wiki that has an active group of administrators can handle those kinds of problems, leaving you free to work on your ideas.