What was the specific name for this type of detective novel?

Yes, a novel can be considered a genre. It typically involves a longer narrative with developed characters and a complex plot.

It might be. Given that isekai is a distinct genre with its own set of tropes like being transported to another world, a novel described as 'isekai wa novel' would likely be a specific type within the realm of novels. It would probably follow the general patterns of isekai, such as the main character starting in a normal world and then being transferred to a different, often more fantastical one.

It's difficult to say precisely what 'english 1a novel' is without more context. It could be a local or institutional term. It might mean a novel that is used at a certain educational level, in this case, perhaps the first level of an English literature study (1A). It could also potentially refer to a novel with specific characteristics that are relevant to an English 1A curriculum, like a novel with relatively easy - to - understand language for beginner English literature students.

I'm not entirely sure what 'jardcover' means. But 'good on the go' might imply that it's a novel that is suitable for reading while on the move, like during a commute or while traveling.

Here are some recommendations for novels with detective characters: 1. " The Lost Detective ": The female lead is a detective with amnesia, full of suspense. 2. [Super Detective System: When the male protagonist has nowhere to go, he is bound by the Super Detective System and begins his legendary life.] 3. "Famous Cold Case: CEO…": The search results did not provide a complete title and description. In addition, you could also consider classic works such as The Complete Sherlock Holmes Mysteries and The Dusty Mysteries. They all had exciting plots and attractive protagonists, suitable for readers who liked detective stories. Please note that the above recommendations are only based on the search results provided. There may be other excellent detective novels that have not been mentioned.

As I said before, bluegrass is not a translation tool in the traditional sense. So it's not suitable or unsuitable for any type of novel translation. If you misnamed a translation software or service as 'bluegrass', without knowing more about it, we can't say if it's good for a specific type of novel. Different novels, like historical novels or science - fiction novels, may require different translation approaches depending on the language and cultural differences.

Well, 'ben a novel book' is quite an unclear statement. If we break it down, 'a novel book' could imply a fictional or creative work. But the 'ben' at the start is a mystery. It might be a local or made - up term. Without more context, it's difficult to be certain. It could potentially refer to a book that belongs to someone named Ben, who considers it to be novel, in the sense of interesting and different from others.

Well,'max word count novel' could potentially refer to a novel that has the maximum number of words among a set. It might be a term used in a specific context, like in a writing competition where there's a limit and one goes for the max. Or it could be a way to categorize really long novels.

I'm not entirely sure what 'ping ting chinese novel' specifically refers to. It might be a misspelling or a very niche or local term for a Chinese novel. There are so many different types of Chinese novels, such as historical romances, martial arts novels, and modern literary works.

It might be a typo. If it's 'terrible romance novel', it could refer to a romance novel that is poorly written, has a weak plot, unlikable characters, or just fails to engage the reader in the typical romantic elements.