Sure. A back story often helps explain characters' motivations and behaviors, and gives a better understanding of the overall situation. It enriches the word and makes it more meaningful.
Yes, it can be. A back story adds depth and context to the main content, making it more engaging.
The Viking invasions are a major event. The Vikings were constantly raiding and trying to conquer the Anglo - Saxon kingdoms. Another is the power struggles among the Saxon kingdoms themselves. They were often at odds with each other, vying for dominance. And also the gradual unification process that was happening in England during that time is shown.
One well - known story is about the Battle of Stalingrad. German forces faced a brutal and long - drawn - out battle. They initially advanced but were ultimately defeated by the Soviets. It was a turning point in the war as the German army suffered huge losses in manpower and equipment.
Edward might be extremely protective. He already has a strong urge to keep Bella safe, but with the added connection to the Joker, he'd be on high alert. He might be worried about the Joker's influence on Bella and try to keep her away from that part of her life.
The 'forbidden love' trope is also seen often. Maybe in the fanfiction world, there are rules against humans and furries being together, but the male human and female furry fall in love anyway. This creates a lot of tension and drama in the story.
Perhaps there's a time - traveling device that was created by the Old Ones but forgotten. Aloy discovers it and uses it to travel to different points in the past and future. In the future, she could see a desolate world where the machines have completely overrun everything. This could give her a new sense of purpose in her own time, to ensure that such a future doesn't come to pass. She could also use the knowledge she gains from these time - traveling adventures to better understand the origins and functions of the machines in her present.
Mystery is another theme. Doris Chamberlain likes to create stories where there are secrets to be uncovered, like in 'The Lost Key' where the key is a mystery waiting to be solved. There are often elements of the unknown that keep the readers engaged.
In some YA fiction with a touch of magic, eggs might be part of a special place. Say, there's an enchanted forest where there are giant, glowing eggs. This not only creates a unique and fantastical setting but also makes the readers curious about what's inside those eggs.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this light novel. But generally, it might be about a dilemma between the world and a girl. Maybe it's a story where the protagonist has to choose between saving the world or being with the girl he loves.
Captain America's protege would be an interesting choice. He has big shoes to fill, and seeing how he has developed in the absence of Captain America would be engaging. He might struggle with living up to the legacy, but at the same time, he could bring his own unique style and leadership to the group during the reunion. His relationships with the other young Avengers, especially those who knew Captain America well, could be a major part of the story.
One great example is 'Watchmen' by Alan Moore. Its detailed illustrations and unique use of color create a visually engaging experience. Another is 'Saga' which has a very imaginative and diverse visual style, with strange and wonderful creatures. 'The Sandman' also stands out, with its dream - like and often darkly beautiful visuals.