Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction

This article analyzes fan fiction about Oliver Hampton and Connor Walsh (Coliver), an interracial queer couple in the TV series How to Get Away with Murder (2014–). An analysis of the two most popular fics in this pairing on Archive of Our Own, "It's Called Dating" by grimcognito (201...

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Main Author: Nicholas-Brie Guarriello
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Organization for Transformative Works 2019-03-01
Series:Transformative Works and Cultures
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.transformativeworks.org/index.php/twc/article/view/1471/2167
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spelling doaj-7f5174d2ca6b42869ef3e6638716f6fa2021-07-02T08:28:29ZengOrganization for Transformative WorksTransformative Works and Cultures1941-22581941-22582019-03-0129https://doi.org/10.3983/twc.2019.1471Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fictionNicholas-Brie Guarriello0University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United StatesThis article analyzes fan fiction about Oliver Hampton and Connor Walsh (Coliver), an interracial queer couple in the TV series How to Get Away with Murder (2014–). An analysis of the two most popular fics in this pairing on Archive of Our Own, "It's Called Dating" by grimcognito (2015) and "deCode" by tuanpark (2014), indicate that there is a shift away from gift or sharing economies of fandom to a market-like economy of prompt revision in order to produce and circulate texts meant to provide happiness to fans.https://journal.transformativeworks.org/index.php/twc/article/view/1471/2167AffectFan economiesGift cultureHappinessInterracialQueer
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nicholas-Brie Guarriello
spellingShingle Nicholas-Brie Guarriello
Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
Transformative Works and Cultures
Affect
Fan economies
Gift culture
Happiness
Interracial
Queer
author_facet Nicholas-Brie Guarriello
author_sort Nicholas-Brie Guarriello
title Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
title_short Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
title_full Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
title_fullStr Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
title_full_unstemmed Affective racial politics in "How to Get Away with Murder" fan fiction
title_sort affective racial politics in "how to get away with murder" fan fiction
publisher Organization for Transformative Works
series Transformative Works and Cultures
issn 1941-2258
1941-2258
publishDate 2019-03-01
description This article analyzes fan fiction about Oliver Hampton and Connor Walsh (Coliver), an interracial queer couple in the TV series How to Get Away with Murder (2014–). An analysis of the two most popular fics in this pairing on Archive of Our Own, "It's Called Dating" by grimcognito (2015) and "deCode" by tuanpark (2014), indicate that there is a shift away from gift or sharing economies of fandom to a market-like economy of prompt revision in order to produce and circulate texts meant to provide happiness to fans.
topic Affect
Fan economies
Gift culture
Happiness
Interracial
Queer
url https://journal.transformativeworks.org/index.php/twc/article/view/1471/2167
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