Can you introduce some novels that are different from Great Unity?

Of course there is! I'll recommend a few books to you:😉 <<The Dragon Lady's Cultivation from Zero>>: The beauties of different races in the foreign world unite and live in harmony.> "Little Lotus in the Celestial Realm": A relaxed, funny, and adorable Heavenly Mother Lotus gives birth to a daughter. Full marks for raising her! "I Really Want to Fall": The 21st century of the magic calendar. The protagonist chased the fan, played games, read novels... He could still eat and wait for death. [Invincibility Begins From Devouring All Worlds]: Build the most demonic army to destroy the world. The main character is at the level of a BOSS. If you're not convinced, come and fight! [Prop Master from Another World: Traversing another world, obtaining the abilities of props from anime, and traversing the other world!] I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Well, from the list of the great american read novels, 'The Great Gatsby' is quite prominent. It shows the decadence and dreams of the Jazz Age. F. Scott Fitzgerald portrays the American Dream and its disillusionment. Then there's 'Moby - Dick', which is a complex and epic tale of a man's obsession with a white whale. It delves deep into themes of fate, nature, and man's place in the universe.

Sure. 'In Cold Blood' by Truman Capote. It's a non - fictional novel that delved deep into a real - life murder case. Capote's detailed research and his ability to get into the minds of the killers made it a landmark in crime literature.

Sure. From the Victorian era, 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood' by Charles Dickens (although unfinished, it still has great merit). In the modernist era, 'Mrs. Dalloway' by Virginia Woolf can be considered as her important final work that showcases her unique style. And in the post - modern era, 'Pale Fire' by Vladimir Nabokov is a great final novel with its complex structure and play on the relationship between the text and the reader.

Sure. One of the well - known ones could be 'Cloudstreet' by Tim Winton. It beautifully depicts the lives of two families sharing a large house in Perth. Another might be 'The Harp in the South' by Ruth Park, which gives a vivid picture of the working - class life in Sydney.

Sure. One great novelist is Jane Austen. Her novel 'Pride and Prejudice' is very famous. It tells the story of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, exploring themes of love, marriage, and social class. Another is F. Scott Fitzgerald. His 'The Great Gatsby' is a classic. It depicts the Jazz Age, with themes of wealth, love, and the American Dream.

Then there's 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Set in Puritan New England, it tells the story of Hester Prynne, who is forced to wear a scarlet 'A' for adultery. The novel explores themes of sin, guilt, and redemption, and Hawthorne's use of symbolism is masterful.

Yes. The 18th - century gave us 'Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded' by Samuel Richardson. It was one of the first novels to focus on a love story in a domestic setting. In the 1920s, 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald has a love story at its core, though it's also about the American Dream. In the current era, 'Beach Read' by Emily Henry is a great love novel. It's about two writers who fall in love while writing books.

From Russia, as I mentioned before, 'War and Peace'. In the United States, 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a significant historical novel. It reflects the Puritan society in New England with themes of sin, guilt, and redemption.

Yes. In the horror genre, 'Carrie' by Stephen King is a great first novel. It introduced King's talent for creating terrifying situations. In the romance genre, 'Outlander' by Diana Gabaldon is a great first novel. It combines time - travel and a passionate love story. In the fantasy genre, 'The Hobbit' by J.R.R. Tolkien is a classic first novel that led to the much larger 'The Lord of the Rings' saga.