I'm not a real novelist and I don't have the ability to understand all novels. The Wind Whisper was a web novel. There were currently four parts: Wind Whisper, Sword Comes, Cloud Maniac, and Heaven's Favorite.
One example could be a story where a wild animal gets caught in a thrashing storm. High winds and flying debris might thrash against it, causing injuries like cuts from broken branches. Another could be a cruel situation where a person uses a thrashing tool carelessly near animals, accidentally hitting and hurting them.
Well, I heard about a mistress who tried to leave love notes in the husband's briefcase. One day, the husband accidentally took the wrong briefcase to a meeting. When he opened it to find some papers, out fell all these cheesy love notes. His colleagues were shocked and started to tease him. It turned out the briefcase belonged to a colleague who then found out about the mistress's silly attempts, and she became a laughingstock.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about a world or situation where the sky lacks stars, which could symbolize a sense of emptiness, loss, or a unique setting for a story to unfold.
On the other hand, good fictional works can also show the human side of forensics. It's not just about the science, but also about the people doing the forensic work. Their dedication, the ethical dilemmas they face, and how they interact with other investigators can all be part of the fictional portrayal of forensics.
Sure. There was a land girl who was afraid of horses at first. But she had to learn to take care of them as part of her farm duties. After a lot of patient work with an old, gentle horse on the farm, she overcame her fear. Eventually, she became quite good at handling horses and was even able to ride one to help herd sheep. It shows how these land girls grew and adapted in their new roles.
I don't have access to the 'Daud Ibrahim in Hindi story' so I can't summarize it accurately. But if it follows the general narrative around him, it could start by introducing him as a powerful figure in the criminal underworld. Then it might go on to show how he managed his illegal enterprises, his influence on other criminals, and the constant cat - and - mouse game between him and the police. It could also potentially explore the social and economic implications of his activities within the context of the Hindi - speaking community.
Utopian quotes from 'We' might reflect the ideal society in terms of harmony. Consider a quote like 'In our land, all voices sing in unison.' This indicates that there is no discord or conflict. Everyone is in agreement and there is a seamless integration of all members of the society. In the novel's utopian setting, this harmony is likely achieved through strict social engineering and the suppression of individual differences to some extent. However, it also represents an ideal where peace and cooperation are the norm.
To make it engaging, create strong emotional connections. For example, show Tony's vulnerability during the abuse and how it affects his relationships. Also, add some mystery. Maybe the source of the abuse is not clear at first, and the reader has to keep reading to find out.
One common theme is jealousy. Just like I said before, when you achieve something, they might be jealous and try to bring you down. Another theme could be boundary issues. Some sibling - in - laws don't respect your personal space or privacy. For example, they might go through your things without permission.
Yes, there are. There could be stories about a fat submissive wife in a non - erotic context. For example, a story might focus on her kindness and how she is submissive in a way that means she is always ready to help others in the family or community. Her size could be just a part of her character description, not related to any inappropriate or erotic ideas.