Theme Pairing: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (clean up)
({{trope}} -> {{Useful Notes}})
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{trope}}
{{Useful Notes}}
{{quote|''Said the Toad to the Kangaroo,''
{{quote|''Said the Toad to the Kangaroo,''
''"I can hop and so can you.''
''"I can hop and so can you.''
''If we marry we'll have a child''
''If we marry we'll have a child''
''Who can jump a mountain or hop a mile..."'' |'''[[Shel Silverstein]]'''}}
''Who can jump a mountain or hop a mile..."''
|'''[[Shel Silverstein]]'''}}


A lot of thought usually goes into a fan choosing their [[OTP]]...
A lot of thought usually goes into a fan choosing their [[One True Pairing]]...


''-snicker-''
''-snicker-''

Latest revision as of 17:18, 14 August 2019


  • Main
  • Wikipedia
  • All Subpages
  • Create New
    /wiki/Theme Pairingwork

    Said the Toad to the Kangaroo,
    "I can hop and so can you.
    If we marry we'll have a child
    Who can jump a mountain or hop a mile..."

    A lot of thought usually goes into a fan choosing their One True Pairing...

    -snicker-

    Sorry, couldn't hold it in long enough. Okay, we admit it. One's OTP rarely has any thought into it going beyond the appearance of the characters involved. If they look cute together, we go for it. Like picking dolls to display on a shelf.

    Sometimes, however, a couple is chosen due to their similarities. This is especially true if one's favorite pairing is separated by being in entirely different series, although not all theme pairings need involve such a Crossover Ship.

    Examples of themes include:

    That's love, baby! Okay, not really. But truthfully, people do get along better when they have something in common, so the idea isn't total bunk.

    The basis of many a Crossover Ship.