I don't really have information about Sydney Harwin's teaching story. It could be an interesting one, but I just don't know the details.
Well, in the 'Ender's Game' series, the self - destruct concept is a bit different. It's more about the self - sacrifice of a character or a group, which is like a form of self - destruct in a metaphorical sense. In the movie 'Moon', the self - destruct of the base is presented as a mystery at first. It gradually unfolds that it was set up for certain corporate reasons. Different works of science fiction use self - destruct to add drama, create moral dilemmas, or explain certain technological safeguards.
One of the famous ones is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. It's a classic that deals with themes of racism and justice in the American South. Another is 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald, which explores the American Dream and wealth in the 1920s. 'Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger is also well - known, as it follows the disillusioned teen Holden Caulfield.
There's Dr. Kingfield in the novel. He represents the corrupt authority at the Nickel Academy. He's involved in the abuse and cover - up. Then there's the White House Boys, a group of boys who have endured the worst at the academy and play an important role in revealing the truth later.
You can try websites like Project Gutenberg. It offers a wide range of classic novels, including some thriller ones, all for free. Another option is ManyBooks, which has a large collection of free e - books, and you're likely to find thriller novels there as well.
One possible fanfiction could focus on Ichigo's journey as the first male Shinigami. It might explore how he initially discovers his powers and the challenges he faces in a world dominated by female Shinigami. He could struggle with acceptance from the existing Shinigami community and have to prove himself time and again.
One of the main themes is survival. The characters in the 'hotel artemis' are in a tough situation and they have to fight to survive in a dangerous world.
Many Chinese novels about love often emphasize the concept of fate. For example, in traditional novels, lovers may be brought together by some mysterious force. And they usually have a strong sense of family and social context influencing the love. In 'A Dream of Red Mansions', the love between the characters is also restricted by the family's decline and social rules.
I'm not sure exactly who created the 'dancing man horror story'. It could be an urban legend that emerged from various sources and was passed on orally before being shared more widely.
Well, it's a rather controversial topic. In some ways, they may not be considered appropriate as spanking involves a form of physical contact that can be seen as inappropriate or even a form of abuse in a non - consensual context. However, in the realm of adult - oriented, consensual and fictional literature, some might argue that as long as it is clearly labeled and not promoting non - consensual behavior, it could be a form of exploring certain power dynamics or kinks within a safe, fictional space.
One sad Hindi love story could be about a boy and a girl from different castes. They fell deeply in love but their families were strictly against it. The society's norms and the family pressure were too much for them to bear. In the end, they had to part ways, with their hearts broken forever, leaving them to live a life full of unending sorrow and longing for what could have been.