nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Slash Kink Fiction Archive

Slash Kink Fiction Archive was the archive of the SlashKink Mailing List. It was hosted by GeoCities.
The stories were listed alphabetically by title.
Fandoms included: Due South, The Sentinel, Lost in Space, Pinky & the Brain, The X-Files, Forever Knight, Brimstone, Star Wars, Highlander, Original Slash, Starsky & Hutch, Wiseguy, Hercules the Legendary Journeys, Star Trek: TNG, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Homicide, Professional Wrestling, Star Trek Voyager.
==Screencaps==
File:Slashkfict.png|A - F
File:Slashkfict G-L.png|G - L
File:Slashkfict - M-R.png|M - R
File:Slashkfict -S-Z.png|S - Z
Category:Due South Archives
Category:Sentinel Archives
Category:Lost in Space
Category:Pinky and the Brain
Category:X-Files Archives
Category:Forever Knight Websites
Category:Brimstone
Category:Star Wars Websites
Category:Highlander Websites
Category:Original Slash
Category:Starsky & Hutch Websites
Category:Wiseguy
Category:Hercules: The Legendary Journeys Archives
Category:Star Trek TNG Archives
Category:Buffyverse Archives‎
Category:Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Category:Homicide:Life on the Street
Category:Professional Wrestling Fandom
Category:Star Trek VOY Slash Websites
Category:Slash Archives
Category:Multifandom Archives
Category:GeoCities
Category:1990s Archives
Slash Origins: YOU'RE ALL WRONG!

Slash Origins: YOU'RE ALL WRONG! is a 1993 essay by Michelle Christian.
It was posted to the private mailing list (as part of a larger discussion about slash, its origins and its audience), Virgule-L, and is quoted with permission from the author.
A similar essay is Well, *of course* we need to heartily discuss every nuance of the origins and definitions of slash! and Meta Essays, List Surveys and Notable Discussions on Virgule-L.
For additional context, see Timeline of Slash Meta and Slash Meta.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* differences between homoerotic literature and slash
* what is slash?
* is slash being diluted?
* slash and visibility
==From the Essay==
==References==
Category:1993 Meta
Category:Slash Meta
Category:Meta on Mailing Lists
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Slash Philosophy

Slash Philosophy was an open, moderated Livejournal community for discussion and meta regarding slash fanworks and topics.
It began in 2003 and was most active for about three years. The last post was in 2016.
As of 2017, the community had 89 posts; 1,578 comments; and 395 members.Wayback Machine copy of the profile page, 23 September 2017. LiveJournal's new Russian terms of service in April 2017 prompted many users to delete their accounts, which after 2010 or so(?) included the option to delete every post and comment made to the entire site, so some posts may have been deleted. In addition, several of the deleted posts may have been by Laura Hale after Hale's later conduct in fandom. 
Some of the posts to this community ended up becoming posts at Fanfic Symposium.
==About==
From the Livejournal home page:
The first post: 
==Example Posts==
* (January 2003) 
* and the reply (March 2003) 
* (April 2003)
* Fan/tastic Voyage (April 2003)
* (May 2003)
* Enlarging the borders of imagination (May 2003)
* (June 2003) 
* Queer and Disturbing - A Dispatch from the Tolkien Fandom (July 2003)
* (August 2003)
* (December 2003)
* "Slash theory and its piss-poor excuses for generalization."
* , see The Blacklist (x-posted to Slashreaders) (January 2004)
* (February 9, 2004)
* a question re: feminisation archive link (July 2004)	
* Quick Question - Slash Philosophy; comments; archive link (December 2004)
* A Christian Perspective on Slash Fiction (January 2005)
* History of slash fan fiction; archive link, later removed by the moderator there due to Hale's conduct (May 2005)
* Does m/m slash empower women? (May 2005)
* My first ever slash manifesto. (Also titled: A Comment Gone Horribly Awry) (May 2005)
==Journal Archive==
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
==References==
Category:Slash Journal Communities
Slash Pictionary

Slash pictionary was invented by iibnf, and played at SinpOzium in 2005. There, china shop fell in love with the concept, and propagated it far and wide. In her words, "It's very porny, it's very silly, and it is the best fun ever!"
It is a Convention Game.
== How it works ==
# You take a clue from the magic envelope of cluefulness. Clues are things like "Blair Sandburg dresses up as a girl and fucks Rodney McKay" or "Spike blows Zelenka in the back of a puddlejumper".
# You make marks on a whiteboard while people shout out things like, "It's an anal probe!" "No, no, it's a pizza!" "Oh! It's an FBI badge! It must be Mulder! Mulder!"
# You gesture wildly and point at people when they guess more-or-less the right things.
# Someone else takes a turn. Rinse, repeat.
== Rules ==
# You're not allowed to say, "I can't draw." Drawing skills are irrelevant. Some of the best slash pictionary artistes in the history of the world have specialised in the stick-figure form! Seriously!
# There are no other rules.
# Oh, except that if you don't understand the clue (eg. it mentions characters from a fandom you're not familiar with, or you don't know what bukkake means) you can ask one other person to whisper explanations in your ear.
== Specific occurrences ==
Slash pictionary was played at SinpOzium (Sydney, Australia), Muskrat Jamboree 2007 (Boston, U.S.A), Pacificon (aka Bitchin' Party; Seattle, U.S.A) and is a regular ice breaker at get/together, the annual slash mini-con in Wellington, New Zealand.
== Clues ==
Clues often bring together unlikely crossovers or pairings, and are best when pornographic. china shop is widely castigated as evil for her cracked-out and impossible-to-draw clues. 
=== Sample lists of clues ===
* get/together 2006 clues
* get/together 2007 clues
* Bitchin' Party (aka Seattlecon) 2008 clues
* get/together 2008 clues
 Category:Visual Art
Category:Gaming & Role Playing
Category:Convention Glossary
Slash Priestess' due South fic

Slash Priestess' due South fic was a website with Fraser/Vecchio Due South fanfiction. 
The page was a Due South Slash Site and it was hosted by GeoCities. It was a member of the Fraser/Vecchio Webring and another slash fanfic webring. The site was linked at Just The Fics, Ma'am.Just The Fics, Ma'am: Friends!, via Wayback: 03 March 2005. (Accessed 01 July 2017)
File:Slash Priestess' due South fic 1253332921570.png|website screencap
==References==
Category:Slash Author Pages
Category:Due South Author PagesCategory:GeoCities
Category:1990s
Slash Revolution International

Slash Revolution International was a fanfic review site.
Reviews were posted by fans who had submitted a brief "resume" to the "Board of Review." from Reviews 
The site had a section on slash glossary terms Slash Terms , abbreviations Slash Fandom Abbreviations , a list of common pairings Slash Pairings , and a section for zine ads (for sale and trade) and submissions. It also provided banners for fans to use on their own sites.
Fiction was searchable by: title, authors, category, pairing, fandom, and possibly location (print zine or online). 
The page had a warning: 
From a fan in late 1997: 
==Reviews of Print Zines==
The site posted "reviews" of fiction. 
For print zines, fans needed permission from both the publisher and the author to have their "reviews" posted to "Slash Revolution International: 
==Fan Comments==
==See also==
*XAngst Anonymous
==References==
Category:Slash Websites
Category:1990s
Slash Sites a Forum for Fan Fantasies

'Slash' Sites a Forum for Fan Fantasies is a 2003 article by Corrine Alstrom which was printed on September 22, 2003 in the Montreal GazetteAlstrom, Corrine. 'Slash' Sites a Forum for Fan Fantasies. The Gazette p. D. 3. Montreal, Quebec. September 22, 2003. Accessed October 1, 2008 through ProQuest Canadian Newsstand. and in The Sherbrooke Record (titled "Slash fiction").Alstrom, Corrine. Slash fiction. Record p. 9. Sherbrooke, Quebec. September 22, 2003. Accessed October 1, 2008 through ProQuest Canadian Newsstand. 
The article opens by describing a teenage girl who writes "a scene in which the two band members are gay lovers", and states "For many teenage girls, writing slash fiction is a way to examine issues of sex and sexuality."
The article was also published in the Victoria, B.C. Times-Colonist (as "Hooked on Slash Fiction"),Alstrom, Corrine. Hooked on Slash Fiction. Times-Colonist p. D. 4. Victoria, B.C. September 22, 2003. Accessed October 1, 2008 through ProQuest Canadian Newsstand. in the Calgary Herald (as "The Steamy Side of Slash Fiction")Alstrom, Corrine. The Steamy Side of Slash Fiction. Calgary Herald p. OS.03 September 20, 2003. Accessed October 1, 2008 through ProQuest Canadian Newsstand., in the Ontario Expositor (as "/slash/fiction/")Alstrom, Corrine. /slash/fiction/. Expositor p. B.7. Brantford, Ontario. September 20, 2003. Accessed October 1, 2008 through ProQuest Canadian Newsstand., and on the Young People's Press website (as "Slash Fiction Grows on Internet Underground").Alstrom, Corrine. Slash Fiction Grows on Internet Underground. Young People's Press. 2003. Accessed October 2, 2008.
==References==
Category:Music RPF
Category:2003 News Media
Category:Slash News Media 
Category:RPF News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Slash Slut

A slash slut is someone who is a fan of same-sex fanworks in multiple fandoms. 
It is a term that was popular in the early-to-mid-1990s and referred to anyone who was interested in more than two or three slash fandoms.
"Slut" was also used to mean "to be an avid fan of something."
The term is used in an endearing way, often self-referential.
==Examples of Use==
===1993===
* "Because, slash sluts know, if you want Guitar Strumming, you read Starsky and Hutch. Do you know why I am a slash slut? Because each big fandom (both couple and universe) has something valuable to add. Apart from the obvious (humpy guys), Vice has character(s) on the edge of sanity, still being trusted to hold guns in a non-wartime situation (and they say *fandom* isn't realistic), Tris/Alex has groupies and orgies in realistic settings... B7 has characters that don't trust or even like each other, etc, etc. Of course, many fandoms have things available to them that I am not interested in (Hardcastle and McCormick and Beauty and the Beast a wonderful example of this...). comments by Sandy Herrold, Virgule-L, quoted with permission (Jun 15, 1993) 
===1994===
* "... those early ZEBRA IIIs are excellent reading for slashsluts." comment by Ruth Kurz, from a mailing list (July 13, 1994)
* "...about being a fan of a show or a fan of slash - I'm drifting towards slash slutdom, but slowly, with reluctance." Susan H on Virgule-L, quoted with permission (September 30, 1994) 
===1995===
* Confessions of a Failed Slash Slut, an essay.
===1996===
* a variation: "Yes, these are the confessions of a Media Slut, a woman who thought she was a one-show woman, fannishly monogamous, only to find that she has some serious problems... mostly involving men in black leather." from Rallying Call #17 (April 1996) 
===2000s===
* Confessions of a Former Zine Slut, early 2000s.
* The Slash Slut's Recs was popular a multifandom recommendation site.
==References==
 
Category:Media Fandom
Category:Relationships Glossary
Category:Slash Fandom
Slash Summary

Slash Summary is an essay by Kathryn Andersen. 
It was created in response to The Generic Slash Defense Letter. The author writes: "This started life as a summary of one side of the debate about slash, with a matching summary of the other side written by someone else elsewhere, written for the Blake's 7 mailing list, intended to provide a clear "we've already been over these ones enough times to make everyone on the list very, very bored with the argument, please find new material if you want to restart the debate". A list of dead horses, so to speak, done in a non-inflamatory manner."
The "Slash Summary" author's personal opinion: "My own thoughts... I loathe slash, I don't want to read it, and I don't want anyone to read it by accident. If you want to read it, that's your business. I get sick and tired of how people immediately start saying that I want to stop people writing slash when they find out I hate slash. That I think that "slash should not be permitted". Sure, in places where it is my responsibility for the content of something, such as a fanzine or a website, then I'm jolly well going to put there things that I want to put there. My sandbox, my rules. Where it isn't my responsibility, it isn't my business either. I'm also very much for proper labeling. If something's slash, it should be labelled as such. It's common courtesy to do so."
==Sections==
* What is Slash?
* The Purpose of this Document
* Opinion
* General Arguments against homosexual/homoerotic fiction. "I'll try here to lay out the various reasons I think people would object and have objected to homosexual fiction. There's a spectrum of views..."
: 1.Those who object to homosexuality, full stop. 
: 2.Those who object to the explicit portrayal of homosexual acts.
: 3.Those who object to the particular characters engaging in homosexual acts.
: 4.Those who feel that slash devalues platonic friendship.
: 5.Those who object to the unrealistic portrayal of homosexual characters.
: 6.Those who wish to support the author's right to say "no".
: 7.Objections to illustrations rather than stories.
Counter-Arguments
* "Nobody forces anyone to read slash"
*"Yeah, well I wish people would label Mary-Sues and bad writing..." "...and they won't. Why should you expect people to label slash?"
*"Het fic sexualizes platonic friendships just as much as slash does!" ... Why are you picking on slash?"
*"Stop shoving your morals down our throats!"
*"I can do what I like, it's a free country!"
*"How dare you try to stop people writing slash!"
*"Anti-slash people have been really nasty to me"
==Some Excerpts==
Category:Slash Meta
Category:1997 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Slash Vs. Gen: What Makes Slash So Much More Appealing?

Slash Vs. Gen: What Makes Slash So Much More Appealing? is a 1999 essay by Jeannie Marie.
It has a due South focus. 
For additional context, see Timeline of Slash Meta and Slash Meta.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* the differences between gen and slash writing and writers
* Meg Thatcher is probably a lesbian
* hurt/comfort as a substitute for slash
* gen writing lacking feeling
* slash as freedom
==The Essay==
=="Slash: A Celebration"==
The essay references an essay that this fan posted the previous week called "Slash: A Celebration." That essay is now offline, but was exceprted at another's fan's page:
==References==
Category:Slash Meta
Category:1999 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:due South Meta
Slash World

Slash World is a slash recommendations blog by Keira Marcos. As of January 2013 there are 21 reccers listed.
==Fandoms==
Fandoms include: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Chronicles of Riddick, Criminal Minds, CSI, CSI: Miami, CSI: NY, Dark Angel, DC Comics, Dr. Who, Dresden Files, Due South, EUReKA, Glee, Gundam Wing, Harry Potter, Hawaii Five-0, Hellblazer, His Dark Materials, House, Inception, JAG, Leverage, Live Free or Die Hard, Lord of the Rings, Marvel Comics, Merlin, NCIS, Person of Interest, Psych, Queer as Folk, Sherlock, Sherlock Holmes, Smallville, Spartacus, Star Trek, Star Wars, Stargate Atlantis, Stargate: SG-1, Suits, Supernatural, Teen Wolf, The Fast and The Furious, Highlander, The Mentalist, The Mummy, The Sentinel, Torchwood, Toy Story, Tron: Legacy, White Collar.
==Pairings==
Pairings include: Arthur/Eames, Arthur/Merlin, Blaise Zabini/Dean Winchester, Brian Kinney/Justin Taylor, Bruce Wayne/Clark Kent, Bruce Wayne/Jim Gordon, Clark Kent/Lex Luthor, Dean Winchester/Castiel, Derek Hale/Stiles Stilinski, Duo Maxwell/Heero Yuy, Eliot Spencer/Shawn Spencer, Erik Lehnsherr/Charles Xavier, Evan Lorne/Ianto Jones, Gibbs/DiNozzo, Harkness/Jones, Harold Finch/John Reese, Harry/Draco, Harry/Severus, Harry Dresden/Johnny Marcone, Harry Potter/Mycroft Holmes, Holmes/Watson, Horatio/Speed, House/Wilson, Jack/Daniel, Jim/Blair, Kirk/Spock Kowalski/Fraser, Lorne/Parrish, Lorne/Zelenka, McClane/Farrell, McKay/Sheppard, Nick/Warrick, O'Neill/Jackson/Carter, OC/OC, Phil Coulson/Clint Barton, Riddick/Vaako, Riddick/Xander, Severus/Andrew, Severus Snape/OMC, Sherlock/John, Spike/Xander, Steve/Danny, Steve Rogers/Tony Stark, Trowa Barton/Quatre Raberba Winner, Xander/Remus.
Category:Slash Recommendation Sites
Category:Buffyverse Websites
Category:Chronicles of Riddick
Category:Criminal Minds
Category:CSI
Category:CSI: Miami
Category:CSI: New York
Category:Dark Angel
Category:DC Websites
Category:Dresden Files
Category:Due South Recommendation Websites
Category:Eureka
Category:Glee
Category:Gundam Wing Websites
Category:Harry Potter Recommendation Sites
Category:Hawaii Five-O
Category:Hawaii Five-0
Category:Constantine
Category:His Dark Materials
Category:House, M.D.
Category:Inception
Category:JAG
Category:Leverage
Category:Die Hard
Category:Lord of the Rings Websites
Category:Marvel Websites
Category:Merlin Websites
Category:NCIS Websites
Category:Person of Interest
Category:Psych
Category:Queer As Folk
Category:Sherlock
Category:Sherlock Holmes
Category:Smallville Websites
Category:Spartacus
Category:Star Trek Websites
Category:Star Wars Websites
Category:Stargate Atlantis Websites
Category:Stargate SG-1 Websites
Category:Suits
Category:Supernatural Websites
Category:Teen Wolf
Category:The Fast and the Furious
Category:Highlander Websites
Category:The Mentalist
Category:The Mummy
Category:Sentinel Recommendation Websites
Category:Torchwood
Category:Toy Story
Category:Tron: Legacy
Category:White Collar
Category:2010s
Category:Doctor Who Websites
Slash Writers Survey

Slash Writers Survey was "a friendly, long (55-question) survey open to any slash writer who is interested in sharing their opinions on slash". It was done by Mona Ramsey and completed surveys were hosted by Mona's Fiction Page. 
==Survey Questions==
==Participants==
Participants included: Alyse, Amy, Anne Carr, Anne Higgins, Augusta Pembrooke, Basingstoke, BlackWidow, Brenda Antrim, Bronwyn, Coan_teen, Dark Angel, Darth Stone McAvreen, DBKate, Destina Fortunato, Ebony Kain, Emrin Alexander, FireCracker, Fishgoat, Hiper Bunny, Isabeau, Jaden Matthew Knight, James Walkswithwind, Jane St Clair, Jania Skywalker Solo, Jayde Amali, Jedi Nic, Jillian, Kaiburr, Kaly, Keelywolfe, Ki, Krychick, darthhellokitty, Lianne, Lilith Sedai, Mac, Mary Borsellino, Master Eliz-mar Von, Master Yo-Gurt, Maygra de Rhema, Morty and Nenkaylee Winters, Nine, Nisa, Obiphil, oddjob103, Padawan Khirsah, Pamela "Hutch" Thalner, Rachael Sabotini, Rebecca Mitchell, Rogue, Rushlight, Ruth Gifford, saraid, Sheila, sidewinder, Tariana Adren Kirkpatrick, Telanu, Terri Hamill, Tilt, TPod, Waldo, Writestuff, Yahtzee, Z.P. Florian.
Category:Star Wars TPM
Category:2000
Slash and Hurt/Comfort (2002 essay)

Slash and Hurt/Comfort is a 2002 essay by Jessica Ruth. It was posted to the author's blog.
The essay was also printed in the Canadian zine called "Good Girl" with the title "How Slash Saved Me" with the byline Audrey Lemon. 
For additional context, see Timeline of Slash Meta and Slash Meta.
==Introduction==
==Some Topics Discussed==
* what is slash?
* why slash
* slash as escapism
* geek culture
* hurt/comfort
* body image, self-acceptance
==From the Essay==
Category:Slash Meta
Category:2002 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
 Category:Hurt/Comfort Meta
Slash and Internet: Good or Bad?

Slash and Internet: Good or Bad? is a 1998 essay by H.B. Cavella. 
It was printed in the Pros letterzine Discovered in a Letterbox #7. 
It was written, in part, as a direct response to the news media article Internet authors put TV buddies in unusual romances which had been published a month before. 
The editor of the letterzine introduces it with: "One of our contributors sent the following short article in the interests of starring a dialogue about slash, the internet and what other fans welcome - or fear - about its effects on our little corner of the fictional universe. I hope it will generate a lively response; it seems to me that the existence of the Internet is going to have an enormous effect on how - and even what - we read in the future." 
For some further context on this subject, see Timeline of Slash Meta.
==The Essay==
==References==
Category:1998 Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Slash Meta
Slash and the Ethics of Voice

Slash and the Ethics of Voice is 2002 essay by Thamiris.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* misappropriation of culture
* is realism in fiction required
* policing other people's fanworks
* slash, erotica, and fantasy
* queerness and slash
* feminism and slash
* a discussion about marginalization and race
==The Essay==
 
==Some Fan Comments at the Post==
.
==Discussion at the Post Between an Anon and Fans==
There was a very lengthy discussion among fans that was driven by an anonymous poster. Some excerpts:
==Fan Comments Elsewhere==
==References==
Category: 2002 Meta
Category:Slash Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
Slash fan fiction by Bone

Slash fan fiction by Bone is a personal fanfiction site. It is part of the MRKS website. Bone's fanfic used to be hosted by Zen&nancy's Internet Homeless Shelter and Soup Kitchen.
File:Slash fan fiction by Bone.png|Slash fan fiction by Bone
File:Stories By Bone.png|Stories by Bone (Zen&nancy's Internet Homeless Shelter and Soup Kitchen)
Category:Slash Author Pages
Category:Stargate Atlantis Websites
Category:Due South Author Pages
Category:Highlander Websites
Category:Sentinel Author Pages
Category:The Fast and the Furious Author Pages
Category:Supernatural Websites
Category:Alexander (film)
Category:Point Break
Category:Sports Night Author Pages
Category:The O.C.
Category:Get Real
Category:Roswell Websites
Category:Smallville Websites
Category:Y Tu Mamá También
Category:SlashCity
Slash fiction and human mating psychology

Slash Fiction and Human Mating Psychology is a 2004 article by Catherine Salmon and Don Symons. It was published in "The Journal of Sex Research," Vol. 41, No. 1, Evolutionary and Neurohormonal Perspectives on Human Sexuality. This article later became Warrior Lovers: Erotic Fiction, Evolution and Female Sexuality.
Abstract: 
==Sample Study Group==
One of the study groups for this article were twenty-two Canadian females ("admittedly only one small study") in a romance readers club who'd never read a male-male romance. The were asked to read Marion Zimmer Bradley's book The Catch Trap. When questioned afterwards, 78% of them said they "enjoyed it at least as much as other romances." And participants who enjoyed the book "more than the average romance were significantly more likely to to report that they had been considered tomboys as girls."
==Sections==
* Introduction 
* Why Do Humans Enjoy Fiction?
* The Nature of the Genre Romance Novel
* Slash Fiction and Its Fans
* Our Research on Romance Novel Readers
* Slash as a Sub-Genre of Romance Fiction
* Then Why Does Slash Exist?
* Female-Female Slash: A Test Case
==Excerpts from the Article==
== "THE SEXUAL WORLD: Don Symons: Slash Fiction" 2009 Interview== 
One of the authors, Donald Symons, discussed slash fiction in an interview uploaded to YouTube in January 2009 in a video titled "THE SEXUAL WORLD: Don Symons: Slash Fiction.", YouTube video, uploaded January 3, 2009, accessed July 25, 2011 He never mentions Catherine Salmon, his co-author, in the interview.
Below are comments by fans regarding the interview, the article "Slash fiction and human mating psychology", and the book where the article was printed Warrior Lovers: Erotic Fiction, Evolution and Female Sexuality.
The video contains several cutaways to about a dozen images. Some of them are of chapter titles in the book. Two are to the covers of two mainstream "bodice ripper" romance books, and one is to a "Conan the Barbarian"-type of art (perhaps by Frank Frazetta?). The other five images are to unattributed fanart (1. at .58 Kirk/Spock from an unknown print zine by an unknown artist, 2. at 1.19, a Highlander manip, artist unknown. 3. at 1.24 Bashir/Garak by TACS cover of Tarkalean Tea, 4. at 1.30 Bodie/Doyle by TACS, unknown source, 5. at 1.35 a McShep manip, artist unknown.
All comments are from or the LiveJournal crosspost. 
==References==
Category:2004 Academic Commentary