The English word for reading was 'read'.
The English equivalent of 'novela' is 'novel'.
The English word for the novel was novel.
The English word for knight was knight.
Yes, manga is an English word. It refers to Japanese comics or graphic novels.
Sure, 'novela' is an English word. It often implies a fictional narrative that might have certain characteristics or be associated with a particular genre or cultural context.
I'm not sure what context you're referring to. Can you provide me with more information so that I can better understand your problem and help you?
In Old English, the word 'tale' was often used to refer to a story. It could be a fictional account, a legend, or a historical narrative. Another word was'saga', which was more often associated with long and heroic stories, especially those related to Norse mythology and the great deeds of heroes. So, both 'tale' and'saga' are among the old English words for story.
The word 'melancholy' can also be used. A melancholy story often makes the reader or listener feel a sense of sadness and hopelessness. Like a story about an old man who has lost all his loved ones and is living alone in a dilapidated house.
The English word for fan fiction is 'fanfic' or 'fan fiction' itself. 'Fanfic' is a more commonly used and abbreviated form in informal contexts.
The word 'single queen' could also be used to describe a single queen, or other similar adjectives or terms such as unanulated queen, uncommitted queen, uncoupled queen, divorced queen, etc. These words usually appeared in novels, television dramas, movies, and other literary works to describe an independent, single, but not lonely female image.