There is something about the multifandom experience that appeals to many people. There are a lot of factors that go into being in multiple fandoms, and a lot of reasons why fanatics cannot let go of their fandoms, even when they have outgrown them. There are also a lot of reasons why fans get bored with certain aspects of fandom.

The Appeal & Appeal of Multifandom Fandom is a blog taking an in-depth look at these topics. It will be covering everything from the appeal and appeal of being in multiple fandoms to the appeal and appeal of staying in one fandom for over a decade. With this blog, you will be able to gain insight on what it is like to be in multifandom fandoms and what it is like to be in one fandom for so long.

The blog will also examine the appeal and appeal of being in multifandom fandoms for people who transition from single fandom to multiple fandom status, as well as the appeal and appeal of being in one fandom for so long. Whether you are a fan who has been there since the beginning or a new fan looking for advice on how to become active in the community, you will find something interesting here.

The blog is run by someone who has

In any fandom setting, the appeal of being in multifandom fandoms is something that more and more people are starting to consider. It’s a great deal for both casual fan as well as those who are more hardcore.

In fact, many of the people in multifandom fandoms are also involved in other fandoms. The thing about it is that it has made things more interesting for everyone. You have your old characters and storylines you love, but at the same time you also have new characters and storylines you can explore as well.

This could be an interesting read for anyone into multifandom fandoms, or specifically those who would like to get started in them. It’s all about what makes them appealing and why they’re so awesome!

Being in a multifandom fandom is a very different experience than being in a single fandom. And its not just because you have to juggle multiple ships with multiple casts and crew, its also because the characters themselves are often multifaceted individuals that are capable of having stories told about them in any number of different genres.

In multifandom fandoms, whether you’re a fan of Star Trek or Supernatural, your favorite fic will likely be written from a different perspective or genre than your friends’ favorite fics.

And this has many benefits.

In single fandom fandoms, you may have to wait years for your OTP to be addressed, but in multifandom fandoms, there’s always the hope that it’ll be addressed sooner rather than later.

Single fandom fandoms sometimes have an air of exclusivity and snobbery surrounding their show and characters, but in multifandom fandoms, there’s more of a sense of community and openness because everyone is on the same page.*

Single fandom fandoms sometimes require deep pockets to afford con trips or merch, but in multifandom fandoms you can usually find someone who could lend you or sell to you what you need at a reasonable price.*

In summary:

As a fan of a multifandom fandom, I am often asked why I enjoy being in a multifandom fandom.

I will tell you why I enjoy it, and then I will show you my favorite multifandom fandoms.

Why do I like being in a multifandom fandom?

I like being in several fandoms because it makes me feel more included in the community. It makes me feel like I have more friends to talk about what I love. It also makes me feel closer to the characters, actors and actresses, and other people that are part of those fandoms that I am involved with. It is easier to connect with the people who make the things that I love when there are more fandoms involved.

When explaining this, it helps to give an example of what my ideal multifandom fandoms would look like:

My ideal multifandom fandoms would be where I have at least one show/movie/book in each genre that really appeals to me. These genres include action, adventure, thriller/mystery, fantasy, scifi/futuristic, history/costume drama, period drama and teen drama because they all appeal to me for different reasons. And each one of these genres would be a separate

Multifandom fandoms are more popular than ever, and yet many fans feel misunderstood by and alienated from the greater fandom community. Where does this alienation come from and what can we do to make all fans feel welcome?

There is something about multifandom fandoms that sets us apart from other groups in the fandom community. This is not a bad thing; sometimes being different can be a good thing. But it’s important to understand this difference and how it affects our relationship with other parts of the fandom.

To begin with, there’s no real way to pin down exactly what a multifandom fan is. These labels are broad and often overlap in ways that make it difficult to find an exact definition. Focusing on the term “multifandom,” I believe the best way to define these fans is by example: they’re fans who ostensibly belong to multiple fanbases, or at least have strong feelings toward multiple fandoms.

This makes it easy for us to feel misunderstood because people expect us to be fans of only one thing. We have to explain time and time again why we like so many things that people think should be mutually exclusive. The truth is multifandom fandoms aren’t mutually exclusive; a person can like two things, three

It’s a subject that is often discussed in fandom and one that I’ve been thinking about for a while. I’m a multifandom fan, and have been for many years now. I can trace back my multifandom roots to the X-files mailing list in 1998 which I joined because I loved the show and wanted to talk to other fans, but also because at the time there was not much SG1 fiction out there. Then when it became clear that there was a lot more SG1 fiction than X-files fic, I hung on and stayed. And then when SG1 fandom went on hiatus, then came back strong with the movie, and then died again…I waited. Then when Atlantis came along and both an SG1 list and an SGA list started, then once again it was clear that SG1 fandom was dead (at least as far as fiction was concerned) so I joined SGA fandom instead.

And this has pretty much been how it’s gone ever since. When one fandom has dried up or become too focused on one pairing or given character, or whatever, then I join another fandom where the focus is different. Because of this my fandoms have varied greatly over time from Smallville to Buffy to Stargate to Torch

I’ve been noticing that a lot of people in multifandom fandoms are not just fans of one fandom, but fans of many fandoms. For example, I am a fan of Sherlock, Supernatural, Castle and The Walking Dead. And although I like each show for different reasons and in different ways, there are some common themes that run through all of them that I really enjoy.

What kind of things do I mean? Well, for me one of the biggest appeals of these shows is their self-awareness and their use of meta-humor. When I say “self-awareness” what I mean is that the shows understand what they are and they make fun of the things they do. For example, Supernatural makes fun of its own mythology by having a whole episode where the brothers take on characters from horror movies (Sam as a teen in a Scream movie), or have meta moments such as when Sam and Dean are trying to kill each other but realize that if they don’t stop they’ll both die together. It’s wacky and silly but it’s also smartly written because it makes you laugh AND it takes you out of the story for a moment so you can see how ridiculous it would be for two brothers to kill each other over a