One is 'Me Before You' by Jojo Moyes. It's a story about a young woman who becomes a caregiver to a man with a disability, and their relationship develops in an unexpected way.
'Jane Eyre' by Charlotte Bronte is a great romance novel too. The relationship between Jane and Mr. Rochester is full of mystery, passion, and moral dilemmas. It has been loved by readers for generations.
It scares them more. Since it's based on something real, it makes the horror seem more plausible. For example, if a movie is about a real - life serial killer, the audience knows that such a person could actually exist, and that makes it scarier.
It could be that the person has a very strange and unorthodox way of looking at the Harry Potter universe. They might have focused too much on some of the more mysterious or less - explored aspects of the magic in the series and then twisted it into this 'evil god' idea. However, the main storylines clearly don't support such a view. The series is about the struggle between the good wizards and the dark forces led by Voldemort, not about an 'evil god'. For example, the use of the Unforgivable Curses in the story is a part of the dark side of magic, but it is used to show how evil the Death Eaters are, not to promote an 'evil god' concept.
I don't think there's any indication that he has an interest in fan - created works. At least, not publicly.
One 'Don't turn around' story is about a girl walking alone at night. She heard strange whispers behind her but was too scared to turn around. As she walked faster, the whispers grew louder. When she finally got home and locked the door, she saw a shadowy figure through the window that had been following her all along.
The Odyssey by Homer is a very old story. It follows the adventures of Odysseus on his long journey home after the Trojan War. He faces many challenges such as the Cyclops, the Sirens, and the wrath of the sea god Poseidon. This story shows the resourcefulness and determination of the hero and also gives insights into ancient Greek culture and beliefs.
One key aspect is the existence of multiple personalities in Eve. Another is the contrast between the personalities like Eve White and Eve Black. Also, the development of a new, more stable personality like Jane through treatment.
His personality might become more innocent. As a kid, he's not as cynical as when he was a teen. He might be more open - minded and trusting.
There could also be other supporting characters. For example, if it's set in a school - like fanfiction setting, there might be classmates or teachers who are affected by the 'bad girl's actions or are involved in the consequences she faces. Or if it's in a more supernatural setting, there could be other magical beings who play a role in how the 'daddy' deals with the 'bad girl'.
One challenge could be acceptance from family. Some families may not be understanding or accepting of their child's sexual orientation at first. Another is at school. They might face bullying or isolation from peers who don't understand or are intolerant. Also, in society in general, there could be a lack of positive representation for young gay people, which can make them feel like they don't belong.
I'm not entirely sure as it could be various things. It might be a story where girls are making a boy act in more feminine ways perhaps through their influence, like getting him to dress more femininely or change his behavior to be more gentle and soft - things that are often stereotypically associated with femininity.