Can you recommend some good 'Candy Harry Potter fanfiction'?

Some people might write it because they simply don't like Hermione's character in the original books. Maybe they find her too perfect or too overbearing and want to create a different version of the story where she's not so dominant.

There might be a 'coll kids story' where a group of children discover an old, abandoned house that turns out to be a portal to a fairy - land. They have to work together to find their way back home while also having amazing encounters with fairies and elves. Well, in this kind of story, kids usually learn about friendship and courage. They face various challenges in the fairy - land, like getting lost in the enchanted maze or being chased by a grumpy goblin. But through their unity and quick thinking, they manage to overcome these difficulties.

Clive Barker's 'The Hellbound Heart' is also among the best. It's the basis for the 'Hellraiser' movies. Barker's unique and often grotesque style of horror is on full display here, with a dark and disturbing story about a puzzle box that unlocks otherworldly horrors.

If Harry Potter becomes a Sith in fanfiction, his story would take a very different turn. For starters, his character arc would be flipped. He'd start from a relatively good - natured boy to a power - hungry and ruthless individual. His interactions with other characters would be full of conflict. His former friends would likely try to stop him, leading to intense showdowns. He'd also be more likely to align himself with the darker forces in the wizarding world, such as Death Eaters, and together they could wreak havoc. Moreover, his learning would no longer be about light magic but about the darkest and most forbidden spells and arts.

One factor is a strong opening. It grabs the reader's attention immediately, like in 'The Lottery' by Shirley Jackson. The plot also needs to be concise yet impactful. Characters should be well - developed despite the limited space. For example, in Hemingway's short stories, his characters' actions and few words reveal much about them.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't played it in detail. But generally, a visual novel is a form of interactive fiction. It might be about the story of the characters' relationships, their daily lives, and the emotions they experience. Maybe it has elements of friendship, love, or personal growth.

One popular children's devotional story is 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf'. It teaches kids about the importance of honesty. Another is 'David and Goliath', which shows how courage and faith in a higher power can help one overcome great challenges. And 'The Good Samaritan' is also well - known, it imparts the lesson of kindness and helping those in need.

The Babysitters Club Graphic Novel All Books offer a diverse range of stories. They show different situations that the babysitters face, from dealing with difficult children to handling family emergencies while on the job. The characters are well - developed, and as you read through all the books, you see their growth and how their relationships with each other evolve. It's a great series for anyone interested in coming - of - age stories or just a fun read.

The suspense. In amazing crime novels, you're always on the edge of your seat, waiting to find out who the culprit is. For example, in 'And Then There Were None' by Agatha Christie, the mystery builds up gradually and keeps you guessing.

Sure. First, 'Clannad' is a classic. It's about a young man's journey through different relationships in his school and town life, and it has a very emotional and heart - warming story. Second, 'Steins; Gate' which is a sci - fi visual novel with a mind - boggling time - travel concept that is executed extremely well. Third, 'Fate/stay night' which has a great blend of action, magic, and complex character relationships within its story.