It's not based on a true story. The plot and characters were crafted for entertainment purposes and not drawn from real-life happenings. However, it might incorporate elements inspired by various crime dramas and thrillers.
A family adopted a child from a different country. They faced many challenges in the process, but their love for the child overcame all difficulties. They taught the child about their new culture and family values, and the child grew up feeling very loved and part of the family.
I don't know for sure as I haven't read it. But it could have a brave hero or heroine who is on a mission to deal with the chimera. Maybe there's also a wise old mentor figure who gives advice on how to approach the chimera.
Selene was born to Hyperion and Theia. She was the goddess of the moon. Simple as that.
One main theme is identity. The family has to figure out who the 'changeling' really is and what happened to their true child, which makes them question their own identities too. Another theme is loss. They've lost their real child in a very strange and mysterious way. And there's also the theme of the unknown. The whole situation is full of mystery and they don't know how or why it happened.
Since I haven't read the 'a weekend away novel', it's hard to say precisely. However, it could center around a group of friends or a couple who decide to spend a weekend in a different location. This could lead to various events such as exploring a new town, having deep conversations, and facing unexpected challenges or surprises during their brief time away.
The main idea might be about the unique experiences and learning processes of crocodiles in a school setting.
A cool concept could be to rewrite the 'Fairy Dance of Death' in a modern - day setting. Picture fairies that have adapted to the human world and use the dance in a new, unexpected way. They could be using it as a form of revenge against humans who have been polluting their natural habitats. This would add a new layer of environmental and social commentary to the fanfiction.
The hero, of course. He is the central figure around which the story revolves.
One reason could be love. A mom might be submissive because she loves her children so much that she is willing to sacrifice her own wants. For example, she'll let them have the last piece of cake.
Another characteristic is the exploration of the magical elements. Merlin, as a central magical figure, is often depicted in great detail. His powers and his role in guiding Arthur are key aspects. In many English Arthurian novels, the magic is not just for show but is deeply intertwined with the plot, such as in T. H. White's work where Merlin's magic has a big impact on Arthur's upbringing and the fate of Camelot. Also, the Arthurian novels by English authors usually have a strong sense of place. Camelot is described vividly, whether it's its grandeur or the sense of community within its walls. This helps to create an immersive world for the readers to get lost in.