What kind of romance novels can you recommend? The female lead often suffers from car accidents, stomach problems, vomiting blood, accidents, drowning, kidnapping, and other injuries. The male lead always feels sorry for her?

Sure. One success story is about John. He dedicated three months to GMAT prep. He started by making a strict study schedule. He spent two hours daily on quant, two hours on verbal, and one hour on practice tests. He used official GMAT guides and online courses. By being consistent, he improved his score from 550 to 700.

Well, the Candy Man Killer story often involves a mysterious individual. In many tellings, he uses the guise of offering candies to lure his victims, especially children. It's a really creepy concept. Some versions might have him living in an abandoned place like an old house or a derelict factory, from where he plans his attacks. There could be elements of the supernatural in the story as well, like he has some sort of power that makes it easier for him to catch his prey.

I would suggest 'The Expanse' series by James S. A. Corey. It has a lot of the elements that make Star Wars so engaging. There are different factions, space battles, and characters with their own motives and backstories. It's set in a future where humanity has colonized the solar system and there are power struggles between planets and groups. The technology and the alien threat also add to the overall appeal.

One of the best is 'The Thomas Crown Affair'. It tells the story of a wealthy man who steals paintings for the thrill. Another great one is 'The Modigliani Scandal' which is full of mystery and intrigue surrounding the theft of valuable artworks. And 'Art Thief' by Noah Charney is also highly recommended as it delves deep into the world of art thieves and the complex web of the art underworld.

One popular idea is a Hunger Games crossover with Harry Potter. Imagine tributes from the districts having magical abilities or facing challenges in the arena that are magically enhanced. Another is a crossover with The Maze Runner, where the tributes find themselves in a maze - like setting within the Hunger Games arena. A third could be a crossover with Divergent, with the factions being incorporated into the districts and the Hunger Games having different rules based on the faction - like qualities of the tributes.

One common theme is self - discovery. Transgender people often have to figure out their true gender identity, which is often a central part of these stories. For example, in many stories, the character might start to question the gender they were assigned at birth and then go on a journey to find their true self.

Sure. 'Empire of the Sun' is based on J.G. Ballard's semi - autobiographical novel. It tells the story of a young boy, Jim, who is separated from his parents during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai in World War II. He endures great hardships in a Japanese internment camp but also shows remarkable resilience. The movie adaptation, directed by Steven Spielberg, vividly brought this story to the screen, with excellent performances and stunning visuals that capture the chaos and brutality of war as well as the indomitable spirit of the human soul.

There was a woman who had polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Superovulation IUI was recommended. During the superovulation, the doctors adjusted the dosage of the medications according to her response. The IUI was performed at the optimal time. After some weeks of waiting and a bit of anxiety, they received the good news of pregnancy. This success story highlights that even with PCOS, superovulation IUI can be a viable option.

We can expect new challenges for Batman. Maybe new villains will emerge, or there could be a deeper exploration of Gotham's underworld. It might also bring new relationships for Batman to navigate, both with allies and enemies.

One of the most well - known is 'The Time Machine' by H.G. Wells. It's a pioneer in time traveler fiction, exploring the far - future society. Another is 'A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court' by Mark Twain, which humorously sends a modern - day character back to the time of King Arthur.