What happens when a voracious reader and fandom maker becomes an MM romance author?

When Taylor Swift dropped The Life of a Showgirl, she wasn’t just releasing an album, she was staging a masterclass in reinvention.

A Feral Fandoms conversation with Peachie from CitrusCon & The Church of BL Boys’ Love has always been a kind of witchcraft. It’s ritual and rebellion wrapped in lace and longing, a language fans built for each other when the world refused to listen. This week, I sat down with Peachie, the chaos priestess behind CitrusCon  and The Church of BL , to talk about what happens when that language evolves into a movement. We started with origin stories, as all good myths do, Inuyash

Teen Wolf didn’t sneak onto MTV quietly—it howled its way in, slick with neon angst and the promise of supernatural hormones.

Fifteen seasons. One trench coat. Countless resurrections. And a fandom so feral it practically redefined the internet.

What do you get when you mix K-pop, demon-slaying, and music that slaps harder than your first fandom heartbreak? Netflix’s K-Pop Demon Hunters — a movie that nobody expected to blow up, but did.

What if I told you that fandom psychology—not luck or traditional marketing—made me a millionaire author?

Twilight wasn’t just a story. It was a fandom phenomenon—a spell that transformed casual readers into merch-buying, fanfic-writing super fans.

Fandom is an engine, and obsession is its fire. When readers fall into your world, they don’t just want to consume the story—they want to fight about it.

Stories are spells, and spells need anchors. In the world of fandom psychology  and author marketing , relics —unique, story-driven...

If merch is the altar, memes are the spells whispered in the dark. In the world of fandom psychology, memes are more than jokes—they're the secret language that keeps fandoms thriving and stories alive.