From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Pattinson meets fans at the premiere of Breaking Dawn - Part 1.

The Twilight fandom is the community of fans of the Twilight series of novels, movies and other related media. The fans are known as Rats [1] or Ratties, [2] while the especially dedicated fans are called Twihards. [3] Some fans are known as Twerds, which is a portmanteau of the words "Twilight" and " nerd". [4]

There has been conflict between the fans of Twilight and the fans of other series. At Comic-Con in 2008, large numbers of female Twilight fans came to see the panel of actors from the Twilight movies. This upset existing male fans of older genres who protested at this intrusion, "Twilight Ruined Comic-Con". [5] [6]

The fandom was publicly recognized by major news publications in 2010, by the Los Angeles Times, and in 2014, by The Wire, a publication owned by the Atlantic Monthly Group. Both articles discuss the fandom's growing influence as its population of followers grew over time. The impact of the vibrant Twilight fandom and its lasting legacy is explored in a book by Laurena Aker: Fan Phenomena: The Twilight Saga.

References

Citations

Sources

  • Aker Laurena, ed. (2016), Fan Phenomena:The Twilight Saga, Intellect Ltd, ISBN  1783206500
  • Erzen, Tanya (2012), Fanpire: The Twilight Saga and the Women Who Love it, Beacon Press, ISBN  9780807006344
  • Hiscock, John (13 Nov 2012), "Twilight fans: No wonder they are called Twihards", The Daily Telegraph
  • Larsen, Katherine; Zubernis, Lynn (2013), Fangasm: Supernatural Fangirls, University of Iowa Press, ISBN  9781609381981
  • Schau, Hope Jenson; Buchanan-Oliver, Margo (2012), "'The Creation of Inspired Lives': Female Fan Engagement With the Twilight saga", Gender, Culture, and Consumer Behavior, Taylor & Francis, ISBN  9781136463488
  • Sheffield, Jessica; Merlo, Elyse (2010). "Biting Back: Twilight Anti-Fandom and the Rhetoric of Superiority". In Click, Melissa A.; Aubrey, Jennifer Stevens; Behm-Morawitz, Elizabeth (eds.). Bitten by Twilight : youth culture, media, & the vampire franchise. New York: Peter Lang. pp. 207–225. ISBN  978-1-4331-0894-5. OCLC  608491110.
  • Spencer, Liv (2010), Love Bites: The Unofficial Saga of Twilight, ECW Press, ISBN  9781770901667



From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Pattinson meets fans at the premiere of Breaking Dawn - Part 1.

The Twilight fandom is the community of fans of the Twilight series of novels, movies and other related media. The fans are known as Rats [1] or Ratties, [2] while the especially dedicated fans are called Twihards. [3] Some fans are known as Twerds, which is a portmanteau of the words "Twilight" and " nerd". [4]

There has been conflict between the fans of Twilight and the fans of other series. At Comic-Con in 2008, large numbers of female Twilight fans came to see the panel of actors from the Twilight movies. This upset existing male fans of older genres who protested at this intrusion, "Twilight Ruined Comic-Con". [5] [6]

The fandom was publicly recognized by major news publications in 2010, by the Los Angeles Times, and in 2014, by The Wire, a publication owned by the Atlantic Monthly Group. Both articles discuss the fandom's growing influence as its population of followers grew over time. The impact of the vibrant Twilight fandom and its lasting legacy is explored in a book by Laurena Aker: Fan Phenomena: The Twilight Saga.

References

Citations

Sources

  • Aker Laurena, ed. (2016), Fan Phenomena:The Twilight Saga, Intellect Ltd, ISBN  1783206500
  • Erzen, Tanya (2012), Fanpire: The Twilight Saga and the Women Who Love it, Beacon Press, ISBN  9780807006344
  • Hiscock, John (13 Nov 2012), "Twilight fans: No wonder they are called Twihards", The Daily Telegraph
  • Larsen, Katherine; Zubernis, Lynn (2013), Fangasm: Supernatural Fangirls, University of Iowa Press, ISBN  9781609381981
  • Schau, Hope Jenson; Buchanan-Oliver, Margo (2012), "'The Creation of Inspired Lives': Female Fan Engagement With the Twilight saga", Gender, Culture, and Consumer Behavior, Taylor & Francis, ISBN  9781136463488
  • Sheffield, Jessica; Merlo, Elyse (2010). "Biting Back: Twilight Anti-Fandom and the Rhetoric of Superiority". In Click, Melissa A.; Aubrey, Jennifer Stevens; Behm-Morawitz, Elizabeth (eds.). Bitten by Twilight : youth culture, media, & the vampire franchise. New York: Peter Lang. pp. 207–225. ISBN  978-1-4331-0894-5. OCLC  608491110.
  • Spencer, Liv (2010), Love Bites: The Unofficial Saga of Twilight, ECW Press, ISBN  9781770901667




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