As far as I know, it's not a mainstream famous book. There are so many books out there, and this one may be a more niche or local story that hasn't gained wide - spread popularity yet. It could be a self - published work or something that is only known in a specific region or among a particular group of people.
One possible ending is that the two people in the awkward love story learn to accept each other's quirks and end up happily together.
One key element could be the location of the Red Lion Pub. If it's in an old, historic building, that adds to the spookiness. Another might be the description of the ghost, like if it's a white - clad figure or a shadowy form.
In non - sexual contexts, female Alraune can be interesting from a design and character - building point of view. They are often designed with a combination of delicate human features and strong plant elements. This can make for really interesting visual representations in things like illustrations, animations, or even in cosplay. Their backstories can also be rich, perhaps involving how they came to be this hybrid of two different forms, and what their place is in the fictional society they are a part of.
Another way is to visit local community centers or cultural events. For example, there are often festivals in different parts of the city that celebrate various ethnic groups. These events are a great opportunity to listen to people's stories, watch traditional performances, and learn about the different 'faces' that make up New York. You can also check out local libraries which might have collections of oral histories or memoirs related to New York.
One well - known transgender fiction story is 'Middlesex' by Jeffrey Eugenides. It tells the story of a hermaphrodite's journey of self - discovery. Another is 'Orlando' by Virginia Woolf, which features a character who changes gender over time.
The theme of hope is prevalent too. Maybe a character is going through a tough time but Christmas brings new hope. Like a person who lost their job but then gets an unexpected opportunity during the Christmas season, showing that Christmas can be a time of new beginnings.
The 'true 1st time src stories' might be related to personal experiences too. Imagine someone telling a story about the first time they truly found the source (src) of their inspiration. It could be an artist who finally realizes that a particular place or person was the true source of their creative drive for the first time. This could be the kind of stories the phrase refers to.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this exact 'little white lies novel'. But typically, there could be a protagonist who is caught in a web of their own or others' little white lies. There might also be a supporting character like a best friend who either helps in perpetuating or uncovering these lies.
There are also modern Indian stories that are great. One is 'The God of Small Things' by Arundhati Roy. It's a story that delves into family relationships, caste, and love in Kerala. It gives a vivid picture of Indian society and the complex emotions of the characters.
F Scott Fitzgerald's love novels often feature complex and doomed relationships. His characters are typically from the upper class, and their love is often intertwined with wealth, status, and social expectations. For example, in 'The Great Gatsby', Gatsby's love for Daisy is not just a simple romantic feeling. It is also about his pursuit of the American Dream, which is symbolized by Daisy's wealth and social position. His love novels also show the hollowness and decadence of the Jazz Age society through the lens of love.