Since I don't know who 'author principal Peter' is, I can't recommend any of his books.
Another story is when Bal Krishna lifted the Govardhan Hill. There was a great flood threat, and instead of worshipping Indra as was the custom, Krishna convinced the villagers to worship the Govardhan Hill which was a source of their livelihood. When Indra sent heavy rains in anger, Krishna lifted the entire hill on His little finger to protect the villagers and their cattle from the deluge.
One main element is the sense of disillusionment. The characters in the story feel let down by the world around them. Also, political and social unrest is a big part. It shows how these aspects impact the lives of ordinary people as part of the story.
Yes, there might be some in the fanfic community. Beckham is a well - known figure, and the idea of exploring different aspects of his character in fan - created stories, including in a gay - themed context, could exist. However, these are often not officially endorsed and are part of the creative and sometimes alternative interpretations by fans.
I'm not entirely sure as it depends on the specific 'Star Trek Control Novel'. However, usually there are Starfleet officers who play major roles.
Well, we can probably expect a thrilling plot full of twists and turns. Steve Berry is known for his exciting storylines.
Well, generational differences are a big theme. Older generations may have different ideas about things like marriage, career choices, or how to raise children compared to the younger ones. Financial issues are also common. There could be disputes over money, like how to save, spend, or invest family funds. And then there's the theme of jealousy, where family members might be jealous of each other's achievements or the attention someone else gets in the family.
The husband and wife were having a competition to see who could make the best paper airplane. They spent hours folding and testing different designs. In the end, their dog ran through the living room and accidentally knocked over all their creations. Instead of getting mad, they just laughed at how silly they were to be so competitive over paper airplanes.
Well, in the context of Warhammer, there are often dark and menacing forces. This 'ratkness' might be a new and unique threat. It could involve battles in different terrains, like the dark alleys of a city or the desolate wastelands. The fanfic might explore how the heroes gather their strength, weapons, and allies to combat this 'ratkness'. They could be facing not just physical threats but also magical or psychological ones.
Another one is 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. It's a very important American novel. It deals with issues like racism and justice through the eyes of a young girl, Scout. The story in the small southern town is a great exploration of human nature and society at that time.
The 'mentorship' theme is also quite common. Bill, being older and more experienced, can act as a mentor to Hermione in certain aspects, like dealing with the more dangerous and uncharted areas of magic. And Hermione, in turn, can teach Bill about new magical theories and concepts she has learned from her studies. This exchange of knowledge and experience is a theme that many fanfiction writers like to explore.