Demons (TV)
Appraisal
by Orokiah
It takes a certain kind of stubborn to have no special surname or powers, and stick to a life that demands them.
Ruby (Demons)fan fiction
Character · 13 works
Works
Some results are potentially explicit
Supernatural
A potentially explicit work
Demons (TV)
Rubys Valentines Day
by inkednina
Long Oneshot. Ruby/Luke. Ruby and Luke are stuck in an abandoned building waiting for backup.
Demons (TV)
think of us;
by notparticularly
you're never more than 10 feet from something that wants to eat you / you're never more than a whispered word from someone who loves you
Demons (TV)
What She Sees
by FunkyinFishnet
Mina sees the others, in a way different from everyone else.
Demons - Fandom
Managing Good in the
by gritsinmisery
Four PoV drabbles from Episode 2. Given in the order they happened in the episode.
Demons (TV)
Demons - Choices and
by tyjord
My twist on how the short-lived British series "Demons" should have ended. Luke walks into a trap to save those he cares about, but all is not as it seems.
Demons - Fandom
A potentially explicit work
Twilight Series - Stephenie Meyer+3
Bad Romance Dracula
by 100indecisions
My no-kidding master's thesis, the tl;dr version of which can be summarized as "Twilight sucks, but not because teenage girls love it or because it contains sparkling vampires". Actual abstract: "Despite being generally received as wholesome entertainment, Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight series implicitly supports rape culture by subtly reinforcing dangerous ideas about romance and relationships. In order to demonstrate the pervasive nature of these attitudes at work in the Twilight series, this paper first describes the concept itself and the crucial features of the beliefs that support it. Dracula—and, more importantly, the prevailing cultural perceptions about Stoker’s novel—functions as an important intertext for Twilight thanks to its status as one of the earliest popular vampire novels, and I use it to show how these attitudes can normalize certain assumptions about sexuality in a context generally assumed to involve a clear sexual interpretation. My examination of the books in Meyer’s modern vampire narrative takes this idea further, arguing that the same attitudes applied to Dracula provide an even more subtle representation of the mindsets that comprise and perpetuate rape culture."
Twilight Series - Stephenie Meyer+3
podmeta bad romance
by Annapods
[100indecisions'] no-kidding master's thesis, the tl;dr version of which can be summarized as "Twilight sucks, but not because teenage girls love it or because it contains sparkling vampires".Actual abstract: "Despite being generally received as wholesome entertainment, Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight series implicitly supports rape culture by subtly reinforcing dangerous ideas about romance and relationships. In order to demonstrate the pervasive nature of these attitudes at work in the Twilight series, this paper first describes the concept itself and the crucial features of the beliefs that support it. Dracula—and, more importantly, the prevailing cultural perceptions about Stoker’s novel—functions as an important intertext for Twilight thanks to its status as one of the earliest popular vampire novels, and I use it to show how these attitudes can normalize certain assumptions about sexuality in a context generally assumed to involve a clear sexual interpretation. My examination of the books in Meyer’s modern vampire narrative takes this idea further, arguing that the same attitudes applied to Dracula provide an even more subtle representation of the mindsets that comprise and perpetuate rape culture."