Collaborative fiction projects are fictional worlds created by a group of authors who share creative control of a story. Once the basic rules of the fictional world are established, anything written by an author becomes canon (i.e. 'a legitimate part of the universe'). Anyone can join the author community if they wish to do so.      

Roger D. Fisher was a professor of law at Harvard law school and director of the Harvard negotiation project. Fisher was known for a unique idea towards nuclear deterrence. In a March 1981 article in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, while discussing the importance on reaching a "wise decision", especially in terms of nuclear arms, he suggested implanting the nuclear launch codes in a volunteer. If a democratically elected head of state (i.e. the President of the United States) wanted to activate nuclear weapons, they would be required to kill the volunteer to retrieve the codes.

‘Intergenerational meritocracy’ is a national ethos adopted to differing extents in countries (for example, the ‘American Dream’ in the United States and ‘British Promise’ in the United Kingdom). It most commonly emphasises sacrifice, risk-taking and hard work, and the idea that anyone, regardless of where they were born or what class they were born into, can attain upward mobility and their own version of success.

You are an American highschooler who has recently discovered you are the royal heir of a European microstate. This information was kept from you in the hopes of giving you a normal childhood. You have two choices: abdicate from your future royal duties, or prepare to one day inherent the throne.

Casual romance refers to short-term romantic or intimate relationships that upfront do not involve serious commitment or long-term planning. Examples of casual romance include "travel boyfriends/girlfriends", "summertime romances", or "situationships."