As Popova points out, what “dark fic” is ultimately depends on individual reader and creator interpretations of the trope or pairing. This, along with the intensity of the dark content and what it’s used for in the story, leads to people forming personal catalogs of dark content on main, works they enjoy and ones they very much don’t. Across fandoms and age groupswithin and just between us, we're hoping to see more of this from her in the future.Twitter contentView on TwitterInstagram contentView on InstagramTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterLet us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: 's creator] called me, like, "What do you think about a spin-off where your character goes to college?" A little more than a month later we were shooting the pilot, and then we were casting and all of a sudden we're shooting. Everything happened very rapidly, but it's been such a fun process. itself as “dark fic,” because it crosses established personal boundaries for the relationships we have with celebrities and ones they have with each other. Another one might only count RPF that uses extreme elements: for example, an alternate universe that places characters from an idol group in the universe ofThe Purge