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Created on 2010-03-21 03:03:29 (#490367), last updated 2010-04-14 (793 weeks ago)

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Name:19th Century Fic Exchange
Membership:Open
Posting Access:Select Members
The Concept
[community profile] 19thc_exchange is an exchange for works of fiction based on period dramas. “Period dramas” includes literature written during the 19th century in any part of the world; movies, television shows, and mini-series based on that literature; and original movies, television shows, and mini-series set during that time. Periodically, the terms of this exchange will expand to include other period dramas not in the 19th c, including 18th c or earlier, early 20th c, and modernizations of old classics.

This exchange is open to fanfiction writers of all stripes. Het, slash, and gen are all permitted. Ratings from G to NC-17 are permitted. If you are writing NC-17 fic, the person you are writing it for must be over 17 as well as yourself. You must, of course, be 17 to read said fic. RPF and RPS is permitted if it follows the guidelines for the rounds.

Different styles and formats are all welcomed, as long as fics have correct spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fics must be checked by a beta reader, though proof of a fic has been beta-read is not required, unless otherwise specified. Right now, we’re all working on faith.

The Mechanics
Exchanges will occur in rounds. There will be at least one round per annum (hopefully more). Each round will have a theme. One theme may be Jane Austen; the fics exchanged will only be relevant to Jane Austen’s work. One theme may be young adult period literature and media. One theme may be non-English speaking countries. If you have a suggestion for a theme, please respond to this post, or contact [personal profile] lettered. Your idea will be considered, though I make no promises.

Each round will begin with an announcement of the theme. Shortly following, there will be a sign up, where you will affirm your participation, request some fics, and state what you are willing to write. Once sign-ups close, you will shortly thereafter be assigned a person for whom you are writing a fic. The due date will be announced, at which time you will email your submission. The fics will all be posted anonymously. Once all the fics are posted, authors will be revealed.

If you are unable to make the deadline, you may request an extension. Extensions are always at the discretion of the mod.

If you signed up but did not turn in a fic, you will not be eligible to participate in the next round. You will have to wait until the round after the next.

The Future
1. This project is currently under construction.

2. Art is not accepted in the exchange at this time. This is subject to change in the future. If you would like to discuss the possibility of adding art to the curriculum, please respond to this post, or contact tkp.

3. These are some ideas for [community profile] 19thc_exchange rounds:

-Jane Austen
-Elizabeth Gaskell
-the Bronte sisters
-Dickens and Thackeray
-George Eliot and Thomas Hardy
-Oscar Wilde
-19th c. lit from non-English speaking countries and media based on such
-pre-20th c. lit from Central America, South America, Africa, the middle East, India, and East Asia and media based on such
-19th c. lit from America and media based on such
-modernizations
-cross-overs
-19th c. young adult
-18th c.
-Renaissance
-medieval
-Age of Sail
-Gothic/supernatural 19th c. lit and media based on such
-real people in the 19th c.

. . . and more to come!

Interests (93):

3:10 to yuma, a little princess, age of innocence, agnes gray, alice in wonderland, anna and the king, anne bronte, arthur conan doyle, beatrice potter, billy budd, bleak house, bride and prejudice, charles dickens, charlotte bronte, clueless, crouching tiger hidden dragon, daniel deronda, david copperfield, deadwood, dorian gray, dostoevsky, edgar allen poe, edith wharton, elizabeth gaskell, emily bronte, emma, eugene onegin, frances hodgson burnett, george eliot, great expectations, gustav flaubert, h. g. wells, harriet beecher stowe, henry james, herman melville, house of mirth, huckleberry finn, importance of being earnest, jane austen, jane eyre, jeckyll and hyde, jude the obscure, jules verne, kate chopin, league of extraordinary gentlemen, lewis caroll, little women, louisa may alcott, madam bovary, mansfield park, mark twain, mary barton, middlemarch, mill on the floss, moby dick, nathaniel hawthorne, nicholas nickleby, north and south, northanger abbey, oscar wilde, persuasion, phantom of the opera, pickwick papers, portrait of a lady, pride and prejudice, return of the native, secret garden, sense and sensibility, she, sherlock holmes, shirley, silas marner, tale of two cities, tenant of wildfell hall, tess of the d'ubervilles, the awakening, the professor, the scarlet letter, the time machine, thomas hardy, tolstoy, tom sawyer, tombstone, turn of the screw, uncle tom's cabin, vilette, war of the worlds, washington irving, wide sargasso sea, william makepeace thackeray, wives and daughters, wizard of oz, wuthering heights
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