Meta Fiction ("meta" meaning "beyond", often used to mean "self-referential") is when a story (or movie or television show) comments upon another piece of ...

In-Universe: Metafictional tropes occur within the story, such as characters in the story having the same Audience Reactions real life audiences do. Inspiration ...

The Metafictional Device trope as used in popular culture. Normally, it would just be Paratext, or a basic building block of the fiction. But somehow, …

In a Meta Fic, characters know they're fictional characters. They know their fictitious motivations, fictitious friends and fictitious enemies, but see no ...

An index page listing Meta-Concepts content. Taking a step back and looking at how we look at things. Tropes: Categories: Absurdity Ascendant Common Fan …

The Metafictional Title trope as used in popular culture. The Namesake of a story can be all kinds of things: a person, a symbol, a weapon. Sometimes, in …

A page for describing TheUniversalGenreSavvyGuide: Metafiction. The Universal Genre Savvy Guide by genre: Multi Genre | Fairy Tales | Fantasy | Furry ...

Metafiction ». Pantheon · Greater Gods · Intermediate Gods · Lesser Gods · Demigods · Quasideities. Dora the Explorer. Dora Márquez, Goddess of Fake ...

Metafiction ». Video Examples · Matrix Rebooted. Matrix Resurrections discusses its own reboot. How well does it match the trope?

A term used on TV Tropes, meaning “a narrator who tells the story from a third-person perspective, in an eccentric, bizarre, or otherwise unconventional style”.