Sure. One success story is about a person who had digestive issues for years. After starting a raw food diet, which mainly consisted of fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds, their digestion improved significantly within a few months. They no longer suffered from bloating and constipation.
There's a possibility that it is based on a true event. Maybe there was a house where people reported strange happenings, and the storyteller took those reports and embellished them to create the Silent House real story. However, without concrete evidence, it's hard to say for sure. It could also be a combination of different real - life experiences and fictional elements to make it more engaging and terrifying.
Yes, there are some that focus more on the art of rope bondage in a consensual and milder way. For example, in some fictional stories, it might depict the use of rope bondage as a form of trust - building between two gay partners. They communicate clearly about boundaries and use the ropes in a way that is more about aesthetic and closeness rather than anything extreme.
Sure. 'The Hunger Games' is a great emp fiction book. It's set in a dystopian world where children are forced to fight in a deadly game. Another one is 'Divergent', which also has an interesting emp setting with a society divided into factions. And 'The Maze Runner' too, with its mystery - filled emp world.
I'm not aware of any extremely popular 'guard visual novel' titles off the top of my head. There could be some indie ones that are well - liked within the visual novel community, but they might not have reached mainstream popularity.
Natsu would surely be one of the main characters since it's about him speaking dragon. There might also be some dragons as main characters, like Igneel if he's still alive in the fanfiction's storyline.
Since I have no information about this 'Sugar a novel', I can't tell you the author. It could be a self - published work by an indie author, or it could be from a well - known publisher but just not widely known yet. You might need to check book databases or libraries to find out.
Once there was a boy who was into ballet, which is often stereotyped as a girly activity. But he practiced hard and eventually got a chance to perform in a big show. His performance not only broke the stereotypes but also inspired other boys to pursue their interests regardless of gender norms.
One example was his claim about being in a particular situation during the war that couldn't be verified or was later found to be misremembered. However, it's also important to note that sometimes in recalling events from long ago, there can be honest mistakes.
I'm not sure specifically what the 'arun never ending story' is. It could be a personal story, a fictional tale created by someone named Arun, or maybe a story with a very long or cyclical plot.
You can start by giving him a unique backstory. Maybe he grew up in a wizarding family with a dark secret that he's trying to uncover. This would give him a sense of purpose.