Which Platforms Host Original Me And My Professor Mandarin Fanfiction?

Man, I feel like I'm always one step behind on where this stuff migrates. Lofter used to be my go-to, but lately it feels like the moderation has gotten tighter, and a lot of the spicier professor-student stuff gets hidden or deleted. I've had better luck on X (formerly Twitter) weirdly enough, following Mandarin-speaking writers who post threads or link to their stuff on Google Docs or personal blogs. It's more decentralized, which is annoying for searching but sometimes leads to more creative, less restricted stories. You really have to be in the right circles to catch the links before they disappear.

Okay so I've spent way too much time digging through various Chinese platforms for this exact kind of content over the years. The most obvious starting point is Lofter (or LOFTER), which is basically Tumblr's Chinese cousin and a massive hub for all sorts of fanworks, especially for modern settings like professor/student dynamics. Tags are everything there – you’d search for combinations like 教授 (professor) and 师生 (teacher-student) along with the specific fandom if it's a crossover. The interface is a bit messy, but the sheer volume of short stories and drabbles is unmatched.

Another big one is Jinjiang Literature City (JJWXC). This is more of a formal publishing platform for original web novels, but the line between 'original' and 'fanfiction' gets blurry. You can absolutely find tons of original works there with the 'professor' tag that follow the same tropes – age gap, mentorship, academic setting – they just use original character names. It’s less about fandom-specific ships and more about nailing the dynamic. The search function is decent if you filter by tags and genres.

Don’t overlook smaller, forum-style sites like Baidu Tieba either. Specific 'bars' dedicated to certain pairings or tropes can have user-posted stories buried in long threads. The quality varies wildly, and you have to wade through a lot of discussion posts, but sometimes you stumble on a real gem that never made it to the bigger platforms. The discovery process feels more like rummaging through a shared attic than using a clean app.

For a more curated, albeit smaller, experience, some creators migrate to platforms like Weibo or even use document-sharing services like Mofashi to post links within fan circles. It’s fragmented, but that’s part of the hunt. Honestly, half the time I find the best stuff by following an author from a fanfic site to their personal space where they post their original takes on the trope.