Fictiverden

Fictiverden is a xenogender in which ones gender has a connection to a fictional world, feels like a fictional world, or when ones genders feel as though they are in a fictional world. This can be useful under many contexts, and the definition includes...


 * Someone who is worldgender, and has a world made up of entirely fictigenders.


 * Someone who is worldgender, and the world aspect of their gender feels like a fictional world that they know of. For example, when one feels like their genders are inside Etheria from She-Ra and the Princesses of Power. The genders inside their worldgender don't have to be fictional-related, just the world itself has to be.


 * Someone who uses a fictional world as a way to describe their gender. For example, someone who uses the world of Harry Potter to describe that their gender (or genders) feel magical, mystical, mysterious, hidden, and passionate.
 * Someone who has a mutogender that is only felt when around a fictional world. For example, when one only ever feels like a woman when watching Frozen. It is not the characters or story that effect their gender, but rather the world itself that does.
 * Someone who's gender fluctuates or changes when around a fictional world. For example, someone who is boyflux and feels their masculinity fluctuate when seeing the Attack on Titan world. It is not the characters or story that effect their gender, but rather the world itself that does.

These are a few of many examples of how a fictional world could effect ones gender. One may have multiple of the experiences listed above, or an experience similar but not quite the same as the ones listed.

History
The term was coined on May 10th of 2021 by Cryptocrew, specifically Alex, in order for el to describe ellas experiences with els gender. It was coined alongside Fictikoblet.

Flag/symbol
The flag and symbol was coined on May 11th of 2021 by Cryptocrew, specifically by Alex. Pink represents unity and connection, purple represents gendered feelings, blue represents peace and identity, green represents fiction and their unique nature, the dark circle represents worlds, and white represents harmony and community.

The symbol is made to appear as interlocking worlds.

Etymology
The name comes from the word verden, which is Norwegian for 'world.'