You can consider the following answers: 1. Ignore the other party's comments and do not respond. This way of answering could express his attitude and avoid causing more trouble. 2. Respond to the other party in a humorous way, for example,"Oh, really? That's great because I also like people to stay away from me." This kind of answer could make the other party feel surprised and amused, and at the same time express his attitude. 3. Respond to the other person in an objective way, for example,"I don't understand what you mean, but if it were me, I would want you to stay away from others so that you don't spread bad things." This kind of answer could express your thoughts and let the other party understand your attitude. 4 Respond to the other person in a polite way, for example: "I'm sorry, I don't like to be too close to people. Please understand my thoughts." This way of answering could express his politeness and respect, and at the same time, it could make the other party feel satisfied and understanding.
Some of the Harry Hole novels include 'The Bat', 'Cockroaches', 'The Redbreast' etc.
One main theme could be moral ambiguity. The characters might be in situations where right and wrong are not clearly defined. For example, they could be involved in a heist or some sort of undercover operation where their actions seem both justifiable and wrong at the same time. Another theme might be identity. The characters may struggle with who they really are, especially if they are living double lives as 'inside men'. Also, power dynamics can be a theme. There could be a struggle for power among different characters within the story, whether it's over money, information, or control of a situation.
I would recommend 'Band of Brothers' by Stephen E. Ambrose. It tells the real - life story of Easy Company in a very engaging fictional - like style. Another is 'The Man Who Never Was' by Ewen Montagu, which is based on a true story of a deception operation during WW2 and is presented in a fascinating fictionalized account. 'The Key to Rebecca' by Ken Follett is also great. It has a complex plot involving espionage in the North African theater of WW2.
I'm not sure there are widely known 'famous' authors specifically for anne and gilbert fan fiction in the same way as for mainstream literature. However, there are many talented writers in the fan community. Some of the more well - liked ones are those who have been writing for a long time and have a large following on fan fiction websites. They often have a distinct writing style that captures the essence of Anne and Gilbert's relationship.
I'm not entirely sure what 'dogging a love story' specifically means. It could potentially be about a love story that involves a dog in some way, like the dog being a key part of how two people meet or how their relationship develops.
One key event was their meeting and subsequent decision to collaborate on 'I Love Lucy'. Another was the success of the show which made them very popular. And finally, their divorce was a significant event in their story.
Sure. One popular girl Shawn Spencer fanfiction might be 'The Unlikely Pairing'. It explores a unique relationship between Shawn and a female character, with lots of witty banter and mystery-solving together.
Imagine a story where two friends, Lucy and Amy, were in a school project together. Lucy was very organized and made sure they had all the materials and a great plan. This good start from Lucy made Amy feel motivated to put in extra effort too. They aced the project. Later, when Lucy was sick and missed a lot of school, Amy took detailed notes for her every day and helped her catch up. The good they did for each other in the friendship just multiplied. It all started with Lucy's initial good act in the project.
One possible fanfiction could be about Harry and Hermione's first encounter in the Hogwarts library during their first year. In this 'lemon' version, it might add a bit of a romantic or spicy undertone to their normal study session. Maybe Hermione blushes more than usual as Harry leans in to look at the same book with her.
One interesting plotline could be Alec getting hurt while on a solo mission. He might be underestimated by the enemy, but then he ends up in a really bad state. This forces the other characters to reevaluate how they send out Shadowhunters alone. It also gives a chance for his relationship with Magnus to be tested as Magnus tries to help him recover both physically and mentally.