Basically, this is a subversion or even an outright violation of InternalConsistency. Physics, magic or even [[DeathisCheap death itself]] don't apply to this person or object as it is should within the universe. Expect someone to shout "[[ThisCannotBe That's Impossible!]]" whenever this happens.

FanFiction writers have an unfortunate tendency to have their pet character, canon or original, break the explicitly stated rules about what is and isn't possible in the {{canon}}. Sometimes this is due to not having done the research, either not being familiar with the canon itself or not having read WordOfGod statements about universe mechanics. Other times, however, the author ''is'' aware, and just doesn't care, or ''wants'' the rule to simply not apply to their character, to make him or her more special/cool/powerful, or to facilitate the plot.

In official canon, authors can do this with ''their own'' characters and stories. This can be a matter of RunningTheAsylum, simply a type of FlipFlopOfGod, or even a problem of [[DependingontheWriter too many writers]] in a long running series.

Some authors aren't really rule breakers and instead use a MacGuffin or RedHerring to convince readers the reasoning behind the sudden change in rules. This can lead to SerialEscalation with even the new rules routinely broken.

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MagicAIsMagicA...except when it isn't.

This is violation of InternalConsistency. Physics, magic or even [[DeathisCheap death itself]] don't apply to this person or object as it is should within the universe. Expect someone to shout "[[ThisCannotBe That's Impossible!]]" whenever this happens.

FanFiction writers have an unfortunate tendency to have their pet character, canon or original, [[BeyondTheImpossible break the explicitly stated rules about what is and isn't possible]] in the {{canon}}. Sometimes this is due to not having done the research, either not being familiar with the canon itself or not having read WordOfGod statements about universe mechanics. Other times the author ''is'' aware but doesn't want the rule to apply to their character to make him or her more special/cool/powerful, or to facilitate the plot.

In official canon, authors can do this with ''their own'' characters and stories. This can be a matter of RunningTheAsylum, simply a type of FlipFlopOfGod, or a problem of [[DependingontheWriter too many writers]] in a long running series.

Some authors aren't rule breakers and instead use a MacGuffin or RedHerring to convince readers the reasoning behind the sudden change in rules. This can lead to SerialEscalation where the new rules routinely broken.

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1st Jun '13 5:28:53 PM JPNinjaMan

Send JPNinjaMan a PM notification explaining the badness of natter: natter-fy

Addition of Internal Consistency

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1st Jun '13 5:20:01 PM JPNinjaMan

Send JPNinjaMan a PM notification explaining the badness of natter: natter-fy

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