A plot could revolve around a competition among the aliens. Ben has to organize and referee this competition, which involves tasks related to their alien powers. The aliens initially don't get along but as the story progresses, they start to respect each other. The 'harem' idea here is that they are all in Ben's orbit during this event, and they form a unique group dynamic that is more about camaraderie and less about romantic relationships.
One plot idea could be that Ben discovers a group of alien females (and males if you want to be inclusive) who are all lost on Earth. He helps them find their way back home while they all teach him about their unique alien abilities and cultures. They form a kind of friendship group, or 'harem' in a non - romantic sense, and together they face off against villains who are after their powers.
You can start by looking on fanfic websites like FanFiction.net or Archive of Our Own. Just search for 'Pokemon Ash Bayleef' and you'll get a bunch of results. Some might be really well - written with interesting storylines about their adventures together.
Well, there's no official rule saying they can't. The Harry Potter books would be like reading a historical account of their own school from a different perspective. Fanfiction, on the other hand, could be a fun pastime. It might even inspire students to write their own stories about Hogwarts. They could learn a lot about creativity and different interpretations of their magical world through reading such works.
Power is a common theme. It shows how presidents in fiction often struggle with the vast power at their disposal.
Sure. One funny IVF story is about a couple who named all their embryos. They had this little naming ceremony for each one as if they were already their babies. It added a really light - hearted touch to the whole process.
First World War fiction has greatly influenced how we perceive the war. For example, through works like 'Birdsong', readers can get a sense of the trench warfare and the camaraderie among soldiers. It makes the war more tangible and human.
They're important because they raise awareness. Many people don't know much about autism. Autism mom stories can show the real - life experiences, making it more relatable.
In the 'Werewolf by Night graphic novel', Jack Russell, the werewolf, is a central character. There are also other characters like his family members who play important roles in the story. For example, his sister might be involved in some of the plot twists. And then there are the antagonists, who are often out to either capture or kill the werewolf for their own motives, which could be scientific research or just pure evil intentions.
The 'Stalking Back' true story is likely to be a very personal and harrowing account of someone's experience with stalking and their response to it. It might include details about how they initially felt scared and violated by the stalker's actions. They could have started noticing strange behaviors like being followed, receiving unwanted messages or gifts. And then, in their 'stalking back' phase, they might have turned the tables by actively investigating the stalker, finding out their motives and patterns, and ultimately taking steps to protect themselves and regain their sense of safety.
One possible scenario could be in a battle against dark wizards. Maybe he's outnumbered and despite his best efforts, he succumbs to the dark magic. Another could be a self - sacrificing act to save his loved ones, like his family or friends. He might put himself in harm's way to protect them from a powerful curse.
One great Sleep Token fan fiction is 'The Veil's Embrace'. It delves into a world where the main character has a spiritual encounter with the Sleep Token entity. Another is 'Eclipse of the Sleep'. It tells a story of a fan who gets drawn into a dream - like adventure inspired by Sleep Token's music. There's also 'Shadows of the Token' which is more of a mystery - based fanfic set in a world influenced by the band's aesthetic.