Well, if Peter Parker survived the snap in fanfiction, he'd probably be dealing with a great deal of survivor's guilt. He might struggle to come to terms with the fact that so many of his friends and loved ones vanished. He could then use this guilt as motivation to search for a way to reverse the snap, leading him on a whole new adventure.
His personality could become extremely cold and calculating. The power of the Mangekyou Sharingan might make him see others as mere pawns. He no longer values the bonds he once had in Naruto's normal state. Instead, he is only focused on achieving his own dark goals, whether it's power, revenge, or domination.
Fanfiction.net is also a place to look. There are many writers who post their Loki Tony fanfiction on this platform. Just use the search function and type in relevant keywords like 'Loki Tony slave' to narrow down your search results.
Well, '1984' is a novel with a very distinct title. The number in it makes it stand out and it's related to the dystopian world it depicts. Also, 'The Catcher in the Rye' has a title that is somewhat ambiguous and makes the reader curious. It has become an iconic title in American literature. Then there is 'Animal Farm', a title that gives you an idea of the setting and the kind of story it might be, about animals on a farm.
Francis Drake was a remarkable figure in English history. He started as a privateer, which was basically a legal pirate working for the English crown. His circumnavigation was a great feat. He faced many challenges on his journey, like storms and shortages of supplies. He also had to deal with the Spanish who were not happy with his raids. His success brought great wealth and fame to England and himself. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth I for his services. His adventures inspired many other English seafarers to explore the world.
I would recommend 'Link's Unforeseen Encounter with the Reader'. This fic is short but sweet. It quickly dives into the connection between Link and the reader, with some really cute and heartwarming scenes. It's easy to read and gives you a good feel for this type of fanfic.
There's 'Chunnin Fights: Hidden Alliances'. This fanfiction dives deep into the politics and secret alliances that form during the chunnin fights, making the battles more complex and interesting. It also has some really cool fight scenes between characters we love.
In some fanfiction, deer tracks could symbolize a connection to the natural magic of the wizarding world. They might be a sign that a character is in tune with the more primitive and unspoiled aspects of magic. For example, a character who is a naturalist in the wizarding world might follow the deer tracks to find a place where the magic is at its most raw and powerful, away from the more civilized areas of Hogwarts or wizarding villages.
One well - known bisexual graphic novel is 'Fun Home' by Alison Bechdel. It's a memoir that delves into themes of family, sexuality, and self - discovery. Another is 'Blue is the Warmest Color' which beautifully portrays complex relationships, including bisexual experiences. 'The Wicked + The Divine' also features diverse sexualities, with bisexual characters in its complex and engaging story.
In some fanfictions, Naruto could be facing a powerful enemy that he underestimated. Temari steps in and saves him. This event could then trigger a series of events where Naruto starts to study Temari's fighting style to improve his own skills. At the same time, the two of them could get involved in some political intrigue within the ninja villages, as Temari is from Suna and Naruto is from Konoha. Their relationship could be a key factor in the stability between the two villages.
Well, in 18th c novels, you can find names like Clarissa. 'Clarissa' was the name of the main character in Samuel Richardson's novel. Also, there was a prevalence of the name Henry. It was a common name for male characters, perhaps because it had an air of nobility and simplicity that authors liked to use to represent certain types of characters. Additionally, the name Fanny was also quite popular in 18th c novels, for example in some of the works by Frances Burney.