How to test the structure of a novel?

Another could be from some of the works that explore the early days of the gay rights movement. Stories of gay individuals facing discrimination, violence, and having to fight for basic rights. These are 'nasty' in terms of the treatment they received and 'brutal' in the fight they had to wage. For instance, there were accounts of gay men being physically assaulted just for being themselves.

In male Esmeralda fanfiction, there could be a male minstrel who travels to Esmeralda's town. He is immediately drawn to her dancing. He then weaves her story into his songs, which makes her famous across the land. This new - found fame, however, also brings unwanted attention. So, they must work together to deal with the consequences. Also, there might be a story where a male healer comes to the town and heals Esmeralda from an injury. This starts a bond between them that develops into a deep emotional connection as they help others in the community.

I'm not familiar with this novel so I can't say for sure. But generally, novels can have themes like love, loss, identity, and social issues.

One characteristic could be wisdom. A great ruler in a novel usually makes smart decisions for the benefit of their kingdom or group. They understand politics, diplomacy, and the needs of their people. Take Dumbledore from the 'Harry Potter' series. He was a great leader at Hogwarts. He knew how to handle difficult situations, protect the students, and guide them in the right direction with his wisdom.

Well, consider a setting like a festival. There are lights, music, and people everywhere. Esmeralda would be in a celebratory mood, and her meeting with Frollo could start as a chance encounter. But the festive setting would also make it easier for her to slip away from him. Frollo, on the other hand, might be even more drawn to her in this lively and colorful environment. If the setting was a prison cell where Esmeralda was wrongly imprisoned by Frollo, the interaction would be full of tension. Esmeralda would be defiant, and Frollo would be trying to break her spirit. So, the setting really shapes the nature of their meeting in the fanfiction.

In Harry Potter fanfiction, rebellion against Umbridge is a popular theme. Many writers explore how the students, like Harry and his friends, might resist her tyrannical rule. They often show creative ways the characters use magic or their wits to undermine Umbridge's authority. For example, they might form secret study groups that are actually resistance cells.

Well, 'Viking and the Elves' is also worth reading. In this fanfiction, the vikings encounter a group of elves. The author does a great job of blending the two different mythologies and cultures, making for a really engaging read.

We can learn about God's mercy. Rahab was a prostitute, but she helped the Israelite spies. God showed mercy to her and saved her and her family when Jericho was destroyed. This shows that God doesn't just look at a person's past or their social status, but can forgive and use anyone who turns to Him.

In many fanfictions, there are also quieter moments that contribute to their relationship growth. Maybe they're alone in the ship's observatory, looking at the stars. During these times, they have deep conversations about the future of the galaxy, their hopes and fears. These interactions gradually build up their relationship, from comrades to something more romantic. And as they face more and more challenges together, their bond becomes unbreakable.

Tragic ghost stories tend to make people feel a mixture of emotions. There's the fear factor, of course, but also a deep sense of sadness. When we read about the tragic fates in stories like 'A Christmas Carol', where the ghosts show Scrooge a future of loneliness and death if he doesn't change, we feel sorry for the potential loss. And in stories like 'The Monkey's Paw', the tragic outcomes of the wishes make us feel a sense of dread and sorrow for the characters who made those ill - fated wishes.