Plagiarism in Fiction: Difference between revisions
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{{quote|''"Your theory of a donut-shaped universe is intriguing, Homer. I may have to steal it."''|'''Stephen Hawking''', ''[[The Simpsons (Animation)|The Simpsons]]'', "They Saved Lisa's Brain"}} |
{{quote|''"Your theory of a donut-shaped universe is intriguing, Homer. I may have to steal it."''|'''Stephen Hawking''', ''[[The Simpsons (Animation)|The Simpsons]]'', "They Saved Lisa's Brain"}} |
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Plagiarism is essentially taking the work of others and attempting to pass it off as one's own. There is a lot more to it than that. If you care about that, look it up on [ |
Plagiarism is essentially taking the work of others and attempting to pass it off as one's own. There is a lot more to it than that. If you care about that, look it up on [[wikipedia:Plagiarism|Wikipedia]], WestLaw, or [[Plagiarism|this page]]. Around here, we're more concerned with plagiarism showing up as the topic of a story. The more complicated plots may involve [[Time Travel]], with somebody discovering that [[Shakespeare]] has been earning acclaim for years [[Stable Time Loop|for the play he accidentally left in the past]]. A more common plot involves a [[Ridiculous Procrastinator]] trying to pass off a straight-A older sibling's report or assignment as their own, eventually getting busted because the teacher recognizes it. |
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{{examples |
{{examples}} |
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== Anime and Manga == |
== Anime and Manga == |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Truth and Lies]] |
[[Category:Truth and Lies]] |
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[[Category:Plagiarism |
[[Category:Plagiarism in Fiction]] |