How should he view the problem of the younger age of online novel readers?

Sure. 'The Song Is You' by Megan Abbott is a great one. It's a mystery novel set in the world of rock music. Another is 'Girl in a Band' by Kim Gordon. It gives her perspective on her time in Sonic Youth and the wider music scene. 'Uptown Downstairs at the Middle of the Night' by Julia Glass also has a strong rock - related plot.

First, we need to consider the values and sensitivities of different people. Avoid topics that are too personal, vulgar or disrespectful. For example, topics related to private body parts or inappropriate relationships should be avoided.

I'm not sure as I don't know the details of Asfak Shaikh's love story. It could be romantic if it involves deep affection, special moments, and a strong emotional bond between two people.

Since I don't know the actual content of 'Peter Slavov Little Stories', it's hard to determine the genre. It could be autobiographical if they are based on his own experiences. Or it could be fictional, perhaps falling into the category of short stories.

Since I'm not fully aware of the 'Dobara' drama's full story, I can give you a general idea of what a drama usually contains. Dramas often have a set of complex characters with different personalities. In the case of 'Dobara', it may tell the story of how these characters interact with each other. For example, they could be friends who support each other through tough times, or rivals competing for the same thing. There could be a journey of self - discovery for some characters, where they learn more about themselves and their values throughout the story.

Some fanfictions in the 'fruits basket love' genre might rewrite the story from another character's perspective. For example, a fanfic from Momiji's point of view as he watches the love stories unfold around him and also has his own unrequited love, which adds a whole new layer of complexity and emotion to the story.

One popular 'Big Bad Wolf Red Riding Hood' fanfic might be the ones that reimagine their relationship in a more friendly way. For example, in some fanfics, the wolf is not really a villain but rather a misunderstood creature. He and Red Riding Hood become friends and go on adventures together in the forest, protecting the forest from other real threats.

Some notable one volume horror graphic novels include '30 Days of Night'. It's set in a town where there is a month - long night and vampires attack. 'From Hell' is also a great choice. It's a complex horror graphic novel that weaves together elements of the Jack the Ripper story with a lot of dark and disturbing imagery. There's also 'Akira', which, while not strictly just horror, has some extremely intense and nightmarish scenes that can be considered horror - like.

I'm not sure specifically as there could be many 'altitude graphic novels' out there. It might be about adventures at high altitudes, like mountain climbing or flying. Maybe it features characters dealing with the challenges of low oxygen, extreme weather, and amazing views in the mountains.

The cultural context makes Korean ghost stories unique. They often incorporate elements of Korean traditional beliefs, such as ancestor worship and the idea of karma. For example, a vengeful ghost might be the result of an injustice not avenged in life, which is related to the concept of karma.