Trailer for the Fanfiction Where Are We Now, available in:
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Kara comes to Star City and ask Oliver to help James as the Guardian but someone targeting vigilantes in National City makes the brief visit become something more.
Status: complete
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I create stories foccused on the "What ifs" for the Arrowverse since 2017 and write mainly crackships (for me is fun, but I do have my canon ships and love them a lot).
My main crackship is SuperArrow (since even before Invasion lol) but I also write multiple unexpected pairings.
You can find more stories at my profiles on fanfiction platforms:
Wattpad profile
AO3 profile
FF.Net profile
Quotev profile
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Kinda pissed Oliver didn’t even put at least Leo Snart and Ray Terrill on earth prime, like- there isn’t even a doppelgänger issue cause Leonard DIED, and Ray Terrill is literally from earth one. the fact that they fit almost all the qualifications for an earth prime crossover, I mean Leo is close with the legends and The flash, and Ray Terrill knows almost everyone including Vixen.
Please note that I am writing this at 2:30 am, but like- Christ Oliver, I know we can’t merge earth-x with earth prime, but why can’t I just have this one thing.
If there are any fics where this issue is fixed please let me know
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This is self-made. Date: 14.03.2024
Please note that the numbers for Oliver Queen/Kara Danvers/Kara Zor-El might not be entirely correct.
The reason for that is that I made the chart before noticing that Oliver Queen/Kara Danvers and Oliver Queen/Kara Zor-El were made synonyms within the Arrow (TV 2012) and Supergirl (TV 2015) fandom but not in all other fandoms (comics, The Flash (TV)). Instead Oliver Queen/Kara Zor-El and Oliver Queen/Kara Starikova were made synonyms for the comic fandoms, Superman - All Media Types and (again?) the TV Show Arrow (2012).... I found it quite confusing because I don't know much about the Arrowverse in general (clearly). Unfortunately I accidentally deleted the excel table the charts were based on (haaaaah...) and I cannot be bothered to do it all over again.
In short: The hits you see for Oliver Queen/Kara Zoe-El/Kara Danvers are most likely related to the Arrow TV show (2012) and the TV show Supergirl (2015) only (if I understood the way the tagging for this ship is done on Ao3 correctly).
I assume no guarantee or liability for the completeness, correctness and accuracy of this chart despite my best efforts.
Includes fanfictions in all languages available, NOT English only. Includes all fandoms on Ao3 connected to Oliver Queen from DCU.
Percentages were rounded up or rounded down to natural numbers for easier comprehension.
Poly ships were not included.
More charts will follow. :)
Want to have a chart for different pairings, headcanons etc. in your favourite fandom? Send me an ask!
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Master List
Smut ♤- Fluff ♡- Sad ◇- NSFW ♧ - Headconons ☆
Prompt list
......................
Celebrity
Angelina Jolie
Elizabeth Olsen
Florence Pugh
Hailee Steinfeld
Scarlett Johanson
Lana Parrilla
Light down low part. 1
Bailey Sarian
Tom Elise
Tom Holland
Zendaya
Alexia Demi
Taylor Swift
Selena Gomez
Lana Parrilla *including Regina Mills*
AJ Cook
Chris Hemsworth
Chris Evans
Salma Heyak
DC
Kara danvers
Don’t
wRoNg
Alex danvers
Lena Luthur
Sara Lance
Ava
Felicity Smoak
Oliver Queen
Thea Queen
Berry Allen
Caitlin Snow
Criminal Minds
Jennifer Jareau
Older
Dollhouse
Gansta
Emily Prentiss
Derek Morgon
Aaron Hotch
Penelope Garcia
Elle Greenway
Kate Callahan
Tara Luise
Supernatural
Sam Winchester
Dean Winchester
Teen Wolf
Melissa McCall
Alison Argent
Stiles Stelinski
Lydia Martin
Derek Hale
Wyonna Earp
Wynonna Earp
Waverly Earp
Nichole Haught
Rosita
Marvel
Wanda Maximoff
Natasha Romanoff
Kate Bishop
Yelena Belova
Ajack
Fluff hc
Thena
Dynasty
Fallon
Monica
Crystal
Cicilia
Lucifer
Lucifer Morningstar
Chloe Decker
Mazikeen
Elle Lopez
Brooklyn 99
Rosa
Gina
Amy
Game of Thrones
Daenerys Targaryen
Sansa Stark
Arya Stark
Robb Stark
Khal Drogo
All dragons (platonic dragon rider)
Cercie Lannister
Miss Peregrine Home for Particular Children
Alma Peregrine
Little bird
How to train your dragon
Astrid
Heather
Hiccup
All dragons (platonic)
House of Dragons
Alicent Hightower
Our little dragon (Rhaelicent x Oc)
Rhaenyra Targaryen
Daemon Targaryen
Harwin Strong
Euphoria
Rue Bennet
Lexie Howard
Maddy Perez
Fezco
Shadow and Bone
Alina Starkov
Ineg
Darkling
Jesper
........................
You can ask for other character of I did not add them. I will do poly relationships, yandre, or cheater ships.
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I just watched the Arrowverse Crisis on Earth-X crossover and man, I love watching superheroes beat up Nazis.
However.
Sci-fi and other form of media that feature Nazi villains frequently boil it down to “one-dimensional evil dictators who kill lots of people, run concentration camps, wear all black, and talk about the Fatherland.” The issue with this is that it turns Nazism, which is very much alive today, into a distant “faceless action-flick villain organization” with very little real world relevance. It ignores the principles the Nazis held which endeared them to many people in the 1930s (and still do today). It ignores how Hitler was popularly elected because his platform resonated with a large portion of the white populace. Many straight, white, Christian people did not feel they were living in a police state — they were experiencing economic prosperity and national “glory,” and they embraced that. This is the real danger of Nazism — it is pervasive, and it can sneak into a person’s (or a country’s) most sacred values because of its economic and nationalist appeal. “Make Germany great again” is a nice way of summing up Hitler’s popular appeal in the early 1930s.
So, sci-fi needs to be careful when it features Nazi villains, because the distance and lack of depth it creates can make it more difficult for people to recognize real-world Nazis in their neighborhoods, gathering places, and political offices.
It’s easy to watch this stuff and be like “Sure am glad the Nazis were defeated in the 40s!!” Just remember that they’re still a real and prevalent problem in society.
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I'm trying to get into comics, any recommendations?
I'm a DC girl so this list is gonna be very DC heavy, sorry.
DC
All-Star Superman by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely: The book that made me a Superman fan. Beautiful, joyful, self-contained story.
The Flash by Mark Waid: Will make you a Flash fan. Some of the first comics I ever read come from this run. The original run is collected in omnibus format but Mark had a second, shorter run from around 98-2000 that wrapped up a lot of loose ends, and another one around 2008. Those are good too.
The New Teen Titans by Marv Wolfman and George Perez: This book probably saved DC, and it's a wonderful read.
Batman by Scott Snyder: One of the best modern Batman runs, although it suffers from the stink of the New 52 at times.
52 by Mark Waid, Greg Rucka, Grant Morrison, Geoff Johns, and Keith Giffen: Might need some onboarding for this one but it's a great read focusing on some of the second-string characters in the DCU and a triumph of collaborative storytelling. Its spinoff Booster Gold series is great too.
Kingdom Come by Mark Waid and Alex Ross: A surprisingly-accessible refutation of the 1990s trend towards darker and edgier superheroes, it's a must-read for the beautiful painted artwork alone.
Mister Miracle and Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, both by Tom King: Tom King's had some big misses, especially Heroes in Crisis, for which as a Wally West fan I should want his blood. He makes up for it when he hits, though. These two titles are his best work.
Secret Six by Gail Simone: A great off-beat title revolving around a small group of supervillains trying to do good. Wish they'd bring this concept back tbh.
DC: The New Frontier by Darwyn Cooke: A love letter to the Silver Age of Comics with gorgeous artwork. Was later adapted into an animated film, which is also very good.
Dwayne McDuffie's original Milestone Comics (incl. Icon, Hardware, and Static), are all very good titles focusing specifically on Black heroes. McDuffie also had a great run on Justice League of America from 2007 to 2009.
Justice League International by Keith Giffen, J. M. DeMatteis, and Kevin Maguire: A great and hilarious book that offers a much more lighthearted take on the DC Universe. There's a lot of focus on more obscure and minor characters which I always enjoy.
Doom Patrol by Grant Morrison and Rachel Pollock: If you've seen the TV show, it cribs heavily from this. A lovely series featuring a group of misfits trying to find their way in the world.
Jack Kirby's Fourth World: Brilliant, esoteric, at times close to incomprehensible. A must-read.
The Question by Dennis O'Neil: A wonderfully cerebral and philosophical series. Denny left reading recs in every issue! See also his run on Green Lantern/Green Arrow, which is a bit outdated but still electrifyingly political for its time, and his seminal run on the Batman titles.
Marvel
Uncanny X-Men by Chris Claremont: One of the greatest comic book runs of all time. Largely defined the X-Men for several generations basically until the Krakoa era. Most X-Men stories on the "greatest of all time" list come from this run.
Vision by Tom King: Hey, it's Tom King again! He wrote for Marvel too. This one's a really good character piece featuring a character who often doesn't get to stand on his own.
Daredevil by Mark Waid: The best Daredevil run, hands down.
The Amazing Spider-Man by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko: The original Spider-Man run is still my favorite. Some great Silver Age nonsense combined with great character drama is what put Marvel on the map, and it's on full display here.
Runaways by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona: A really good series that's mostly self-contained about a bunch of kids who run away from home after discovering that their parents are supervillains.
Fantastic Four by Mark Waid and Mike Wieringo: I sing Waid's praises a lot, but damn can he write. The best run for Marvel's First Family.
Others
Bone by Jeff Smith: An epic fantasy adventure starring three cartoon funny animal characters. My favorite comic of all time.
Usagi Yojimbo by Stan Sakai: Another epic starring funny animals, this time set in the Edo period of Japan. Mostly episodic, so it's really easy to jump into.
Astro City by Kurt Buseik: Another love letter to the Silver Age, and to superheroes in general. Essential reading.
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DC Legacy
The basic premise of this is that the time has come for older heroes to step down and the next generation take their place.
Clark Kent is now the editor and owner of the Daily Planet and vows to lead them into the future while keeping their dedication to the truth.
Diana Prince is now Queen of the Amazons and has relinquished her title as Wonder Woman though she still joins the Justice Society when needed.
Bruce Wayne has become mayor of Gotham City and intends to use the power of the office to fight crime at the root. However the intensified spotlight means he must give up the cowl.
Others such as Oliver Queen have stepped down from active duty to become teachers to the next generation, passing down their skills and knowledge.
Justice League
Superman- Clark Kent
Batman- Dick Grayson
Wonder Woman- Donna Troy
The Flash- Wally West
Aquaman- Garth
Red Arrow- Roy Harper
Starfire- Koriand'r
Beast Man- Garfield Logan
Raven- Rachel Roth
Cyborg- Victor Stone
Green Lantern- Kyle Rayner
Green Lantern- Jessica Cruz
Shazam- Billy Batson
Captain Thunder- Mary Bromfield
Power Woman- Karen Starr
JLA Reserves
Supergirl- Kara Zor-El
Thunderbolt- Freddy Freedman
Thunderstorm- Eugene Choi
Thunderblast- Pedro Peña
Thunderspark- Darla Dudley
Batman Beyond- Tim “Jace” Fox
Captain Atom- Nathaniel Adam
Green Arrow- Connor Hawke
Zatanna- Zatanna Zatara
Doctor Mid-Nite- Beth Chapel
Argent- Toni Monetti
Firestorm- Jason Rusch/Gehenna
Black Canary- Dinah Lance
Atom- Ryan Choi
Plastic Man- Patrick “Eel” O’Brien
Jade- Jennifer-Lynn Haden
Obsidian- Todd Rice
Zauriel
Justice League Universal
Martian Manhunter- J'onn J'onzz
Green Lantern- Simon Baz
Green Lantern- Sojourner Mullein
Jemm
Hawkman- Carter Hall
Hawkwoman- Kendra Saunders
Adam Strange
Darkfire- Ryand’r
Metamorpho- Rex Mason
Captain Comet- Adam Blake
Orion
Tomorrow Woman- Clara Kendall
Starman- Will Payton
The Titans
Nightwing- Tim Drake
Superboy- Conner Kent
Fury- Cassandra Sandsmark
Mercury- Bart Allen
Blue Beetle- Jaime Reyes
Static- Virgil Hawkins
Green Lantern- Tai Pham
Monkey Prince- Marcus Sun
Miss Martian- M'gann M'orzz
Empress- Anita Fite
Titans West
Batgirl- Cassandra Cain
Spoiler- Stephanie Brown
Red Devil- Eddie Bloomberg
Solstice- Kiran
Yellow Arrow- Mia Dearden
Tempest- Jackson Hyde
Power Girl- Tanya Spears
Wonder Twins- Zan and Jayna
Velocity- Wallace West
Outsiders
Black Lightning- Jefferson Pierce
Thunder- Anissa Pierce
Lightning- Jennifer Pierce
Grace- Grace Choi
Inertia- Thaddeus Thawne
Tengu- Asami Koizumi
El Dorado- Edward Dorado Jr
Longshadow- Ty Longshadow
Halo II- Gabrielle Daou
Ravager- Rose Wilson
Jericho- Joseph Wilson
Quake- Atlee
Tsunami- Lorena Marquez
The Signal- Duke Thomas
Offspring- Luke O’Brien
Young Justice
Red X- Damian Wayne
Nightbird- Chris Kent
Flamewing- Jon Kent
Wonder Girl- Yara Flor
Kid Flash- Iris West
Impulse- Jai West
Teen Lantern- Keli Quintela
Green Beetle- Milagro Reyes
Speedy- Lian Harper
Jinny Hex
Amethyst
Twister- Traya Sutton
Animal Girl- Maxine Baker
Aquarius- Cerdian
Justice Society
Mr Terrific- Michael Holt
Green Sentinel- Alan Scott
The Flash- Jay Garrick
Wildcat- Ted Grant
Doctor Mid-Nite- Pieter Cross
Wonder Woman- Diana Prince
Hourman- Rick Tyler
Liberty Belle- Jesse Tyler
The Boom- Judy Garrick
Stargirl- Courtney Whitmore
Cyclone- Maxine Hunkel
Tomcat- Tom Bronson
Sand- Sanderson Hawkins
Jakeem Thunder/Johnny Thunderbolt- Jakeem Williams and Johnny Thunder
Atom Smasher- Albert Rothstein
Damage- Grant Emerson
Dr Fate- Khalid Nassour
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