It may involve some moral and ethical issues that need to be decided according to the overall plot and theme of the novel.
I would recommend 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. It's set in Puritan New England and deals with themes of sin, guilt, and redemption through the story of Hester Prynne. 'Native Son' by Richard Wright is also a significant realist novel. It tells the story of Bigger Thomas, a young African - American man in Chicago, and explores the issues of race, poverty, and social oppression in the United States. And 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee is a well - known realist novel that tackles issues of racism and injustice in the South during the 1930s.
The plot often takes unexpected turns. Since Madara had such a big impact on the Naruto universe's history, when his essence or traits are introduced into Naruto's story in fanfiction, it can completely change the direction of the plot. For instance, relationships between characters might be altered. Naruto's friends might view him differently if he starts to show signs of Madara - like behavior, which leads to a whole new set of storylines and conflicts.
I don't know if there are any 'famous' ones, but there could be some local tales.
It could be really interesting. Maybe without his glasses, Harry would seem more vulnerable, and Malfoy might take advantage of that in a different way than in the original story. They could have more intense eye - to - eye confrontations that are different from the ones where Harry is hidden behind his glasses.
The Maltese Falcon was one of the early movies to use certain camera techniques to build tension. It often had close - up shots during important conversations to show the expressions of the characters. Pulp Fiction also uses close - up shots effectively, especially during its intense dialogue - heavy scenes. The Maltese Falcon's use of establishing shots to set the scene in a gritty urban environment may have also inspired Pulp Fiction's way of presenting its various locations, although in a more modern and stylized way.
One common theme is the vulnerability of Castiel. When he's hurt, it shows a side of him that's not often seen - his fragility. It makes the readers feel more sympathetic towards him.
Yes, there are. In some fanfictions, as the story progresses, Molly realizes that she has misjudged Hermione. For instance, when Hermione helps the Weasley family out of a difficult situation, Molly sees her true nature and starts to like her.
Another reason could be a misunderstanding. Maybe he overhears something Harry and Hermione say and misinterprets it as them not wanting him around anymore. So, in a fit of anger and hurt, he leaves. This can lead to a lot of angst and drama in the fanfiction as the other characters then have to figure out how to get him back.
John McAree's 'Secret Missions' is also a good read. In this novel, the main character is on a dangerous espionage journey, facing various challenges and betrayals. The descriptions of the spy techniques and the international settings are quite fascinating.
There are several ethical considerations. One is the lack of emotional connection. Sex is often considered in the context of a relationship where there is mutual understanding, respect, and care. With a stranger, this is usually absent. Another aspect is the potential for using the other person. If the encounter is purely for physical gratification without any regard for the other person's feelings or well - being, it's unethical. Also, in many cultures and moral frameworks, casual sex with strangers goes against the values of fidelity, commitment, and respect for the self and others.