11 Scott McCall-Stiles Stilinski Fanfics That Prove Teen Wolf Fans Are Nasty AF

11 Scott McCall-Stiles Stilinski Fanfics That Prove Teen Wolf Fans Are Nasty AF was a controversial article written by Alexandra Daluisio and posted to the popular teen website Teen.com on October 24, 2015. It listed eleven fanfics that they believed best showcased the "inappropriate" nature of the Scott McCall/Stiles Stilinski pairing. The article, which resulted unwanted exposure for many of the mentioned fan creators, was widely criticized by fans on social media and ultimately renamed.
The article also included 4 Sciles gifsets, which were credited to the tumblr tag "sciles-day".
==Response==
After some fans objected to what they perceived as bullying and kink-shaming, the article was re-titled "11 Dirty Scott McCall-Stiles Stilinski Fanfics All Teen Wolf Fans Must See" with the following editorial note: 
The article caught the attention of Sleepy Hollow actor Orlando Jones, who tweeted in support of the fans:
Within twenty-four hours, two of the eleven writers who were showcased in the article had either privatized or redirected their tumblr blogs.MeeDee's personal notes, accessed Oct 25, 2015 One writer posted the following day: 
Another writer began a twitter campaign to persuade Teen.com to take the article down. Screencaps of their tweets are included below with their name redacted. Click to read the text.
File:CSIbnf8UkAAW0Mq.jpg|"My reaction to hearing that they changed the article title"
File:CSGkkgSU8AA79o9.jpg|Page 1 of a message sent to Alexandra Daluisio, the author of the article by one of the authors of a fan story mentioned in the article
File:CSGkkhUUwAAucHH-1.jpg|Page 2 of the message
One issue raised by fans was how the negative tone of the article might reinforce a negative self-image of many teen readers and writers. While at least five of the eleven Sciles writers listed themselves as being in their 20s, presumably the majority of Teen.com's readership is in their teens and the TV show itself is often reported as being marketed to teens.MeeDee's personal notes. Accessed Oct 25, 2015.
===Remove and Replace page===
By 11AM EST, October 26, 2015 the page was removed and Teen.com sent the following tweet:
The page was replaced by the error message: "UH YEAH, THAT'S NOT HAPPENING. Sorry, This Page Does not exist. Go home or try a search?"
Readers continued to push for an apology:
Some pointed out that Teen.com seemed to be engaging in a pattern of cyberbulling:
As one Young Adult author succinctly explained:
==Original First Paragraph==
==Edited First Paragraph==
==Fan Comments==
===At the Article===
===At Twitter===
Tweets in response to Orlando Jones tweet:
Other tweets:
===On Tumblr===
==Other Places==
==Additional Reponses By The Authors==
==Two Letters To The Editor By A Young Adult Author==
On Oct 25, 2015, young adult author Tess Sharpe wrote a long letter to the editor which she posted to her tumblr account. After the article was removed she posted a second Letter to the Editor calling for an apology.
==Pattern of Similar Articles About Other FanFiction?==
In the Sciles article, the author linked to another Teen.com article about fanficton which many fans felt carried the same negative characterization of slash fanfiction (in this case, femmeslash).
The article titled "The Dirtiest Fanfictions Ever Written About Camila Cabello & Lauren Jauregui" was published a few days earlier on October 17, 2015.
Paragraph After Edits
Commentary:
==Further Reading/Meta==
* Internet Shaming/Bullying: Slash Fic and Teen.Com, Whitney Drake, October 24, 2015
* Update: Teen.Com’s Fanfic Shaming Post – Does Editing Fix it?, Whitney Drake, October 25, 2015
[please add links to commentary]
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Teen Wolf Category:Slash News Media Category:2015 News Media Category:2018 Featured Articles
Category:Fanfiction News Media