Tumgik
#anyways tldr tagging on ao3 is important
pandora15 · 27 days
Text
friendly reminder that tagging in ao3 is super important
I started reading a fic that seemed (from the summary and tags) like something I'd enjoy but the writer just added a trope mid-way through that I don't particularly like, and they did not include a tag for it.
it's not like a big deal because I just clicked out of the fic but for people who have like genuine triggers, it's really important to tag fics accordingly.
6 notes · View notes
hhoneyglasss · 1 year
Text
media comprehension and interpretation {about : redacted audios}
hello all ! i’ve been thinking about this for awhile and i’ve seen it been discussed quite a few times, and i’d like to speak about it as well and add in my own perspective to a very valuable conversation. the reason for me finally writing this now was a post made by @darlin-collins regarding a recent fanfic uploaded to ao3 under the sam/darlin tag. thank u @darlin-collins !
tldr for this post: media comprehension skills r very important, and there’s a significant portion of the fandom who seems to be lacking them. also, it is okay to not like a character, but it’s not okay to drag down others’ works of that character bcuz of that dislike.
so, to begin, i wanna say that the issue that the redacted fandom is hving is super common and not exclusive to it in specific. every fandom has these same issues with mischaracterization, disagreements over who likes/dislikes what character, etc., but the issue many others and i hv noticed is these issues r incredibly disproportionate to the fairly small size of the redacted fandom. this fandom is tiny in the vast expanse of all media, yet there are so many fights, disagreements, and hatred thrown at fictional characters and real people alike. it’s just strange—strange enough to notice at least.
so when i first heard about the discourse on (specifically) tiktok about cutie, i was surprised at the very visceral things i’ve seen being said about them. it’s the bright eyes situation all over again, only seemingly worse—and it is proven for the millionth time that time itself is not a sphere, but a flat circle.
if you don’t like cutie, i honestly don’t blame u, even if some might. they, admittedly, aren’t the easiest to like due to their constant disrespect of geordi’s boundaries and overall questionable decisions that most ppl wouldn’t align themselves with. however, the catch is that there’s a difference between criticizing a character and, for lack of a better word, “hating” on them for no particular reason besides the fact that u don’t like them.
i’ve also noticed this w vincent and caelum recently, and i will be fully transparent—i like neither of them. personally, they aren’t the types of characters i gravitate to, which is okay. what’s not okay is skewing lovely and vincent’s relationship to portray vincent as a sadistic and manipulative mastermind. do i think he’s a little weird in canon ? yeah, but not THAT weird. also, i understand trying to compare lovely and sam’s turnings in the sense that they were both turned during fatal situations, but not in the sense of consent. lovely gave consent, sam didn’t, and that’s where the very bold line is drawn. don’t blur it and try to make vincent seem as bad as alexis, bcuz u look dumb.
and i wouldn’t recommend trying to make stuff up abt caelum, bcuz u might just look even dumber.
so, now, onto the fic mentioned earlier a couple of times, i’ll link it below if u’d like to read it for urself, but i ask that u don’t send the author harassment or disparaging messages, even if i say things that might disagree with their view of tank/darlin’ and their relationships with others.
i will say that the tags of the post caught me off guard at first bcuz, once again, for lack of better words, they seemed “bitter” towards both tank and sam for a reason that was not really elaborated on. however, i read thru the fic anyway and was surprised by their interpretation of tank’s character.
but the thing is is that different interpretations of media should be encouraged within a fandom’s space, even if those interpretations aren’t the most popular or well-liked. this is especially true with a character like tank, whose personality in canon can only be displayed through implied dialogue and sfx noises. there is no clear-cut interpretation of them to be had in the first place—they’re a soundless, faceless character.
and if u read this fic in particular, i can understand y u would dislike it because of the way tank is portrayed. they’re portrayed in a significantly more negative light than they are in canon or in most fandom works, but again, it’s somebody else’s idea of them, not ours.
the real issue i hv w the fic as a whole is the author’s statements in the comment section regarding other fandom works made abt tank. they’ve taken to calling others’ works “cookie-cutter” and “boring,” and i don’t think i should have to say this, but i will anyways—don’t insult other ppl’s work, especially said work that isn’t hurting anybody. it makes u sound like an asshole, and it’s not needed. those opinions can be kept to urself bcuz they’re unnecessary and hurtful.
i also saw the author say that they felt like they were seeing the same interpretation of tank over and over again and that they wanted to try smth different, which is totally okay ! innovation should be welcomed, and i understand seeing a missing space regarding a certain character’s representation in a fandom. i saw a similar thing where, with tank, i didn’t see many feminine interpretations of them (which might just be bcuz i nvr visually saw them, as in they do exist but i was nvr recommended them) so i made a feminine tank. but the difference is that i didn’t insult others’ works, bcuz their works hold just as much value even if our interpretations of the same character are different.
and again, i want to make it clear that idc that this person doesn’t like tank or sam, even if they’re my favorite couple within the redactedverse bcuz at the end of the day it doesn’t matter. they aren’t real, no actual person is being hurt. i rly just wanted to draw attention to what they were saying abt other ppl’s fics, artworks, etc.
sry this got kinda long, but they’re thoughts i’ve been hving for awhile. hopefully i didn’t ramble too much, but if anything doesn’t make sense, feel free to ask me to clarify, i don’t mind at all. thx for reading this all the way thru, tho, thanks ! hv a good day/afternoon/evening/night ! <3
18 notes · View notes
yukipri · 4 years
Note
hello, I absolutely love your art and I really like ASL ship. I'm also an artist, but I'm afraid to post my art of it becomes i know some people can be rude about ships they don't like. How do you deal with the hate and do you have any advice for someone that wants that kind of confidence to post with out judgement?
Thanks so much for liking my work!
I wish I had a comforting answer for you, but the truth is this: There’s no way to post anything publicly online without judgement. People are always judging, and it’d be alright if they did so silently without being in your face about it, but oftentimes those who take greatest offense are the most vocal (the combination between this and the fact that those who like your work are oftentimes too shy to say anything can have really devastating consequences for self-confidence).
While there have always been people vocal about ships/characters/interpretations/whatever that they don’t like, I’d say that it’s arguably much worse now than it was when I started posting my work on Tumblr, due to both rampant purity culture, and again, fewer people who reblog and give positive comments to validate you and your work.
I wish I could tell you that i’m confident about the work that I post (both in content and artistic execution), but in reality, I’m not. I doubt myself all the time! My self-confidence is always 6 ft under!! I ask myself whether it’s worth posting before every post!! And sometimes, the answer my brain provides is No, it’s not worth posting.
But y’know what? I post anyway ^ ^;;;;;
I guess this is getting off on a bit of a tangent, because you’re asking about ship hate. But for me personally, my fight with my inner voice being mean about myself and my work is so much more vicious than any anti, that idk, the anti seems really mild in comparison? ^ ^;;;; Like oh, you don’t like my ship. Well that’s cute. I have a billion other far more valid criticisms of my work, so come back with a better case and get in line!
(and in continuing to post, and continuing to interact with those who don’t like my work...I guess I’ve gotten sorta used to it? That, and I’m grateful to have followers who ARE kind to me, building that sort of community is important!)
Oh don’t get me wrong, I still get in a sour mood whenever someone sends an unwanted opinion, and it does happen from time to time! But the thing is, there are a lot of tools to block out those opinions and to keep them from reaching you again, and it’s very easy for me to methodically use those, and they work. And the fact that these tools are available helps make hateful opinions seem much more like a tiny angry squirrel squeaking outside my window.
In case you’re wanting to know these steps:
1) If the unwanted comment is in a reply to one of your posts, you can delete the reply so you can’t see it anymore!
2) You can block the user. This prevents them from being able to interact with your posts and send any more unwanted opinions. (I think it’s also based on their IP address, so they can’t harass you on an alternate account either). If you do this to an anon user, they’ll be blocked and you’ll never even know who they were, so can’t even unblock them! Whee!
3) If they’re actually threatening you, you can report them. Rn, tumblr staff’s been pretty good at responding, perhaps due to changed ownership. If they actually threaten to harm you, don’t leave it at blocking, report them! (but also, make sure to only use this option when you are being threatened irl. Reporting is serious, and not a tool to be abused for, “They said something mean and I don’t like them.”)
4) MOST IMPORTANT: Don’t engage with them. I know if they give a shitty opinion, it’s easy to get heated and want to argue. But most likely, they’re hiding it under anon anyway, and you’re doing exactly what they want by getting mad. They don’t care about logic or whether or not their point makes sense. Their only goal is to upset you. So don’t let them win!
The best thing to do, REALLY, is to ignore them. Don’t give them a response by answering their ask, don’t reblog their response if they added it to your post that way. Especially if they’re anon, they have no choice but to keep refreshing your blog in hopes you respond, no way to get notified. Cool, let them keep doing that forever! They’re not worth your time. And they can’t win an argument you don’t accept, so they’ve lost as soon as you’ve rejected them.
(and if you feel like it, before blocking/deleting their shitty messages, take a screenshot, and then share it with your friends in private to laugh at them. It’s quite cathartic ^v^)b)
Another note, but if you’re nervous about posting content about an unpopular ship, it’s okay to ease yourself into it too. You don’t have to draw them naked ‘n snogging right from the get go (and tumblr doesn’t allow n//s//f//w anyway). You may have noticed that a LOT of my works are kinda ambiguously shippy/platonic if you squint and want to read it that way. Part of that’s just bc that’s the sort of content I enjoy creating, with romance being ambiguous, but it’s also less provocative if you want to avoid confrontation with antis ^ ^;
And ANOTHER note, but make sure to tag your ships! It’s a courtesy that’s important to remember on Tumblr and AO3 (and I wish would be adopted on twitter sigh). Tagging is us creators’ way of staying in our lane, and putting up all proper warnings. IF despite the tags, content consumers decide not to blacklist and engage anyway, well, then that’s on them.
So this answer got a bit long and isn’t at all concise, and I apologize for that. But I hope there’s an answer for you buried in here somewhere.
TLDR: There’s always gonna be judgement. Decide for yourself whether you want to post. Not everyone who posts has confidence, you’re not alone. Having positive interactions helps balance out the damage done by negative ones. Be prepared by knowing what tools you’ve got when the negative ones come. If you’re nervous, it’s ok to create more ambiguous content. Tag your posts.
And a final comment: make sure to enjoy creating! Create because you love it first and foremost, and let your creation be an expression of that joy.
❀ ❀ Send YukiPri an Ask! ❀ ❀
17 notes · View notes
malicious-fisheeves · 3 years
Text
Anyway here’s the dumb fandom shit manifesto but here’s the whole thing under the read more
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WKjpOTU7D-JkiXD1gqYNJcjzGI691WXWRj4CJ3mI5UU/edit?usp=sharing
           Honestly this is for myself personally, everyone has their own barometer, but I hate all of you and will hit you with my tonka truck
          It’s incredibly telling that most of the people who proudly call themselves “anti antis” and “problematic” don’t see this as a serious issue. They’re more concerned with their right to jack off than having--not even compassion, just basic decency, for children / abuse survivors in fan spaces. Harassment campaigns against minors who are rightfully uncomfortable with how ‘big’ artists and other fan content creators interact with them are incredibly common, and it’s incredibly ironic to hear these same people bemoaning how their right to free speech is being taken away, or how “antis should care more about real people” -- people against pedophilia and incest shipping do care about real people of course. For example, real children who are hurt in real life when people create grooming content for real pedophiles, or abuse survivors trying to navigate their own road to recovery who are barraged with content that makes them relive their trauma (especially in the case of vocal survivors, who are often specifically harassed with content meant to trigger them). It’s also laughable that these people are always talking about how they “properly tag” their works so that it can be avoided, all the while continuing to follow creators who specifically outline their discomfort with these “anti antis” and say they don’t want to be followed by or interact with them. These people have no regard for other people’s boundaries.           There’s also the hilarious (/s) instances of these people proclaiming their therapists think that them making child porn is just fine. Most often, these incidents are either blatant lies from “fandom therapists” (who quickly accumulate clout and then ~mysteriously~ disappear to side blogs once they’ve stroked enough people’s wounded egos.) While there are some forms of treatments that do involve creating art or writing about your own personal experience so you can work through the complicated emotions that come from being a victim of abuse, these are supposed to be in tightly monitored situations, not posted to widely used social media and fan works sites where that material can be used by groomers. Your 50 yr old therapist, Kelly, doesn’t know what AO3 is, and even if she did, who’s to say she’s right in the first place?           Adjacent to this argument is one from legality, which already sets off a million red flags for anyone who’s discussed real-life instances of abuse where it was ‘alright’ because a predator waited until their victim was of age. Legal? Yes, maybe, but morally justifiable? No. Of course, this itself will ring their incessant whinging about how “fiction =/= morality.” Yes, of course, the things we create do not necessarily reflect our own morals on principle alone. However, writing dark subject matters requires a clarity of purpose--if you’ve ever been on the side that representation is important, because it influences how we think about certain groups of people or subject matter (like war), then you understand this principle already. There are certain ways of portraying these things that have a real impact on how a reader interprets them. Yes, violent video games don’t make people violent, but they can make war seem much more palatable, or make the enemy less human. The torture porn in many horror films in the 70s/80s wouldn’t have made men more violent towards women, but it did contribute to larger misogynistic ideas about women(this doesn’t even touch upon the sub genre of trans horror, which of course does have real effects on how trans people, mainly trans women, are viewed, and contributes to violence against them).
          This argument that “fiction =/= reality” really misses the forest for the trees when it comes to these discussions, quite frankly, because it’s rarely about “you read incest porn, you are therefore going to commit incest” and moreso about the wider impacts that the masses of fan works aggregated onto websites as opposed to you, personally, being ~*problematic*~. Quite frankly, I would probably be less vocal and less ~mean~ about it if people I knew, and myself included, weren’t put on the end of harassment campaigns, made fake callouts for, or lied to by people I thought I was at least on good terms with. When fans perpetuate racist stereotypes--making black and latine characters hypersexual aggressive or borderline (or, yknow, just actual) rapists to their petite white ‘romantic’ interests, or making asian characters submissive waifs and abuse victims--it has a real effect on how people of color interact with fan works. If you want to talk about being ~pushed out of the fandom~ maybe shut up forever.           One thing I did want to note upon is that it’s already quite ridiculous to claim that “fiction doesn’t effect reality”, one, for the claims above (you simply cannot claim that representation is important and then dismiss fans of color saying your slavery non con fic is racist) when it’s very obvious that these “anti anti” spaces attract predators on the reg. This is most plain on twitter, where a cursory scroll through popular “anti” dunking blogs are filled with self proclaimed pedophiles (some claiming to be “no contact” which is basically useless if you speak to victims of CSA). Because those blogs make them feel good. You’re not actually hurting anyone, what you’re doing is fine. Children can consent. Beyond that, it also gives them a network to meet other pedophiles and distribute their child porn, and a way to meet children, especially for blogs that post mainly about children’s television shows. Children want to feel mature and respected, and blogs like these give them this avenue, because to many children sex is a taboo, mature topic. They can’t talk to their parents, because they’re afraid of getting in trouble for talking about sex, and that’s what predators prey upon. It’s the perfect grooming environment. Regardless of whether or not you think that reading child porn, or rape fics, will make you, personally, a rapist, these places have created an environment where children are put in danger. This isn’t a hypothetical--multiple predators have been outed from “anti anti” discords, where they return with regularity.
TLDR fuck all yall
1 note · View note
epicstuckyficrecs · 5 years
Text
How To Tag Stucky Fics Part 2: Rating, Warnings, Fandoms, Relationships & Characters
Preliminary comments
First thing you can do to understand the tagging system better is read the Tag FAQ on ao3! And while you’re at it, I would suggest you also read the Wrangling Guidelines. Understanding the work of tag wranglers might help you to tag your fics better!
My aim with this is to encourage you to better use AO3’s tagging system, which means using canonical tags (especially for Fandom, Relationship and Character tags), VS unfilterable tags, which is everything else that’s not “canonical”. But any tag is better than no tags! Long, rambly tags are better than no tags! That’s what we have tag wranglers for! But my opinion is: if there’s a canonical tag for something, why not use it?
Tagging is an art, not a science. There are pretty much no absolute rules, which means that ao3′s tagging system’s biggest advantage is also its biggest disadvantage: you can do whatever you want with it! You can tag as much or as little as you want.
Every fandom has its quirks and odds about tagging. I’m obviously focused on Stucky, and incidentally on the MCU, so what I say here might not necessarily apply to all ships/fandoms.
As such, my opinion is as good as anyone else’s. I’m not pretending to be the utmost authority on how to tag: I’m just trying make good use of my experience to give writers some recommendations! These are my personal recommendations and in no way are you forced to follow them.
Tagging 101
Tagging has two main purposes, so you should keep them in mind while filling out the New Work form:
Content: tagging the content of your fics, so that readers who want to read said content can find your fic!
Trigger warnings: tagging content in your fics that people might want to avoid.
Basic rules of tagging (to help facilitate the job of our amazing tag wranglers):
Separate your Fandom, Relationship and Character tags by commas! There should be only one item per tag.
Always Use The Characters’ Last Name. Here’s why. Basically, when you tag with “Cute Peter”, wranglers have no idea if you’re talking about Peter Parker or Peter Quill or any of the hundreds of Peter characters in the Archive!
Personally, I would avoid using emojis in tags.
Some of these recommendations (and more) can be found in this AO3 News post under the How To Make Tags Work For You header.
Just read this post if you have no idea how tag wranglers actually wrangle tags. It’s really informative. The TLDR is: your tags are seen with no context, mixed in with all the other tags of other works in the wrangling interface, which are sorted by alphabetical order. Wranglers don’t know which tags in their workload belong to the same fic. Rambly Tumblr-style tags are fine, but just remember: “each tag stands on its own in the filters. Think about the idea you’re expressing in each tag, not just in your tags as a whole conversation. (...) Don’t assume that sarcasm, hyperbole, etc. will come through during sorting.”
Without further ado, let’s get into the actual tagging! I’m gonna be following the same order as if you were posting a new fic on AO3 :)
RATING & ARCHIVE WARNINGS
You can click on the little interrogation point in the form if you don’t know exactly how to tag for rating and warnings or check out the Ratings and Warnings section of AO3’s Terms of Service and FAQ. The only thing I would advise you here is to be as truthful as possible.
One important thing to know would be the difference between “No archive warnings apply” and “Choose not to use archive warnings”. From ao3commentoftheday:
“No Archive Warnings Apply means that the fic has nothing in it that people need to be warned about.
Choose Not to Use Archive Warnings means that the fic very well might include things that people would like to be warned about, but the author has decided not to warn because that warning might spoil the story (or for some other reason)”.
If you decide to use Choose Not to Use Archive Warnings, here’s a few options so your readers can still make an informed decision about reading your fic:
Additional Tags: You could use the Additional Tags field to list any details about what might be triggering in your work. For example, if there is a Character Death, but you don’t want to tag with MCD because it’s not a Major character, or it’s only temporary… There are tags for that! There was a great discussion on this post re: warnings vs spoilers on ao3commentoftheday, if you wanna go have a look!
Tag + Author’s note: Another thing you could do is use the “Additional Warnings In Author’s Note” tag and, as the tag says, give more details to your readers about triggers or warnings in your author’s note.
Author’s note (at the beginning) + End note (at the end): You could also write down a small summary of the triggering parts of your chapter in the end notes, and direct your readers to it in an Author’s Note at the beginning of the chapter.
FANDOMS
As I said above, please use the canonical Fandom tags!
MCU
I would really recommend you read this post on how to tag in the MCU! But basically, you should mainly be tagging your fic with Captain America (Movies) (or whatever movie is the focus of your story!). No need to use more general tags like Marvel (Movies) or Marvel Cinematic Universe ON TOP of your movie tag, it’ll show up there anyway! (If you’re writing RPF, use the Marvel Cinematic Universe RPF tag)
Always remember that if you’re tagging more than one fandom, you need to separate them with a comma! Don’t use a slash / or “and” (like “Captain America/Game of Thrones” or “Captain America and Game of Thrones”), or else it will create a single new tag that will be impossible to wrangle.
If your fic prominently features events or characters from other MCU movies (like The Avengers, Black Panther, etc.) or TV shows (like Agents of SHIELD or the Defenders), you could even add those fandom tags! But I wouldn’t if it’s not a major part of the plot though. For example: if Scott Lang is Bucky’s roommate, I would probably not tag with the “Ant-Man (Movies)” fandom tag. Ask yourself: would someone looking for Ant-Man fic want to find mine?
In fact, you can mostly apply this strategy to the whole tagging process. Ask yourself: would someone looking for xyz want to find my fic?
Also note that tagging multiple fandoms in the MCU will not make your work a Crossover according to AO3’s search engine, since they are under the same Metatag (aka Marvel Cinematic Universe). But if you tag another fandom in the bigger Marvel Metatag (for example, “Winter Soldier (Comics)”), then it will be considered a Crossover. (according to AO3: “Crossovers are defined here as works with at least two unrelated fandom tags, as determined by how tags are wrangled.”).
Alternate Universe
If your fic is an AU taking place in a non-MCU fandom (for example, Harry Potter), it’s up to you to decide how you want to tag.
Fandoms: You could add the Harry Potter - J. K. Rowling tag to the Fandoms field. Be aware that your fic will be considered a Crossover according to AO3’s search engine.
Additional Tags: there’s a few different ways to tag for AUs.
Alternate Universe - “...” : for example Alternate Universe - Hogwarts
Alternate Universe - “...” Setting: for example Alternate Universe - Harry Potter Setting
Alternate Universe - “...” Fusion (or just Alternate Universe - Fusion): for example Alternate Universe -The Little Mermaid Fusion, because there wasn’t a HP fusion tag in this case lol (according to Fanlore: “A fusion is a type of fanwork which merges two or more fandoms by incorporating characters from one fandom into the setting of another as if they had always been there.”) (emphasis mine)
In any case, you could also add the Crossover tag to the Additional Tags field (according to Fanlore: “A crossover is a fanfic in which two or more fandoms are combined in some way.”)
You could do all or neither of those things! As always, there are pretty much no absolute rules when it comes to tagging. But again, the more accurate you are, the better it is for your readers! :)
Now, I’ve used Harry Potter as an example, but there are a ton of Alternate Universe tags (under the Sub Tags section) for a great number of fandoms!
RELATIONSHIPS
From AO3’s FAQ: “The significant character interactions in the work, including romantic and/or sexual relationships and pairings (indicated in the Archive's canonical tags by a '/', e.g., James “Bucky” Barnes/Steve Rogers) and platonic relationships such as friendship, family, teammates, etc. (indicated in canonical tags by a '&', e.g., Steve Rogers & Natasha Romanoff). You can use whatever notation you like. Separate different relationships with commas.” (emphasis mine, and I changed the pairings for MCU ones)
So basically:
romantic or sexual = use the slash  /
platonic = use the ampersand &
I would recommend:
To only tag the one (1) main relationship in your fic (whether romantic or platonic), unless your story really focuses on more than one sexual/platonic relationship or contains a graphic scene depicting the second couple.
Any side pairings/friendships can go in the Additional Tags field (for example: Minor Clint Barton/Natasha Romanov or Steve Rogers & Bucky Barnes Friendship).
Ask yourself: would someone looking for xyz want to find my fic? Or as ao3commentoftheday put it: “Only tag the ship if someone who ships it would be satisfied with the amount of content (or ‘screen time’) that ship gets.”
Here’s a good post on what not to do when tagging Relationships. Namely:
Using portmanteau ship names like “Stucky”, or
Tagging multiple variations of the way you can refer to one ship, like: “Steve/Bucky”, “Steve Rogers/Bucky Barnes”, “Steven Grant Rogers/James Buchanan Barnes”.
It’s not a huuuuge deal since they’ll just get synned to the James “Bucky” Barnes/Steve Rogers tag, but there’s no need to use all of those when you have a perfectly good canon tag!
Again, there are no rules on how you need to tag your works. I would only recommend that you use canon tags as much as possible and that you choose the tag(s) that accurately represent your story.
CHARACTERS
Use canonical tags! I was incredibly surprised when I searched for the character “Steve Roger” in the Tag Search and ended up with almost 600 tags. The Characters field is not the place for “Mention of Steve Rogers”, “Pre-Serum Steve Rogers”, “Alpha Steve Rogers”, etc. Those should go in the Additional Tags, or else any modifier you’ve put before “Steve Rogers” will be useless, since it’ll just get synned to the Steve Rogers character tag.
Also sounds obvious but… don’t tag Relationships in the Characters field. And vice-versa.
Only tag the main characters! Try to keep it to a minimum. Don’t tag every single character that appears in your fic! (especially if there are a lot of them  and most only make a short appearance)
If you’re not sure who to tag, ask yourself: if someone reads my fic, in a year’s time, who would they remember being in there?
In any case, if you want to mention a character without putting it in the Characters field, you can use the Additional Tags!
Stay tuned for Part 3 where I’ll be tackling the Additional Tags! :D
See Part 1: A Comprehensive List of Stucky Tags here.
See Part 3: Additional Tags here! 
You can also access a handy bullet-point checklist that summarizes these posts on Google Docs here! 
121 notes · View notes
ao3feed-jily · 5 years
Text
back in black- and oh, it burns!
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2lb9cq1
by auburncursed
One tiny detail changes everything.
(It wasn’t supposed to be important, but Lily and James and Sirius were all more than just -friends-. Lily and James got married, because Sirius was disowned and but he stayed living in their house, was for all intents and purposes as much of a husband to her as James. It wasn’t supposed to be important - Harry’s paternity wouldn’t matter, either to the world or them. Amongst their friends they were an open secret anyway.
The day that Harry is conceived Lily lays in bed with both. It shouldn’t have been important, but one thing changes. Instead of being James’ son, Harry is Sirius’. It shouldn’t have been important.
But, oh, it is!)
tldr: Harry is technically Sirius’ kid.
This wouldn’t be much of a problem but he resembles his father quite strongly. This changes every conceivable thing.
Words: 713, Chapters: 2/?, Language: English
Series: Part 1 of toujours pur; the blood shines through
Fandoms: Harry Potter - J. K. Rowling
Rating: Not Rated
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Categories: F/F, F/M, Gen, M/M, Multi
Characters: Harry Potter, Draco Malfoy, Black Family (Harry Potter), Sirius Black, Narcissa Black Malfoy, Lucius Malfoy, Hogwarts Students, Hogwarts Staff, Albus Dumbledore
Relationships: Sirius Black/James Potter/Lily Evans Potter, Sirius Black/Lily Evans Potter, James Potter/Lily Evans Potter, Lucius Malfoy/Narcissa Black Malfoy
Additional Tags: Sirius Black Adopts Harry Potter, Black Madness
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2lb9cq1
1 note · View note
ao3feed-jily · 3 years
Text
Le règne noir approche: Year 1
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/3qAzdLj
by sopeggys
One tiny detail changes everything.
(It wasn’t supposed to be important, but Lily and James and Sirius were all more than just friends. Lily and James got married, because Sirius was disowned and but he stayed living in their house, was for all intents and purposes as much of a husband to her as James. It wasn’t supposed to be important - Harry’s paternity wouldn’t matter, either to the world or them. Amongst their friends they were an open secret anyway.
The day that Harry is conceived Lily lays in bed with both her men. It shouldn’t have been important, but one thing changes. Instead of being James’ son, Harry is Sirius’. It shouldn’t have been important.
But, oh, it is!)
Unfortunately for the Wizarding World, Harry Potter (Black, really) resembles his father Sirius quite strongly. This changes every conceivable thing.
TLDR: Harry is technically Sirius’ kid. Time to enter his first year of shaking up the Wizarding World.
Words: 678, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English
Series: Part 2 of toujours pur; the blood shines through
Fandoms: Harry Potter - J. K. Rowling
Rating: Mature
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Categories: F/F, F/M, M/M, Multi
Characters: Harry Potter, Sirius Black, Draco Malfoy, Narcissa Black Malfoy, Lucius Malfoy, Basilisk (Harry Potter)
Relationships: Sirius Black/James Potter/Lily Evans Potter, Sirius Black/Lily Evans Potter, Sirius Black/James Potter, James Potter/Lily Evans Potter, Draco Malfoy & Harry Potter, Lucius Malfoy/Narcissa Black Malfoy
Additional Tags: Harry Potter is a Member of the House of Black, Harry Potter is the Heir to the House of Black, Sirius Black is Harry Potter's Parent, The Noble and Most Ancient House of Black, Parseltongue, Parselmouth Harry Potter, Slytherin Harry Potter, Harry Potter is Not a Potter, Dark Harry, Powerful Harry, Hogwarts First Year, Alternate Universe - Canon Divergence, Alternate Universe, Smart Harry Potter
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/3qAzdLj
0 notes