Is the 'Stone of Farewell' novel a horror genre?

Maybe it's a fantasy genre. An 'angel stone' sounds like a very fantastical element that might involve magic, supernatural beings or otherworldly powers.

The genre of Harry Potter's Sorcerer's Stone was magical realism.

There were many parting scenes. The following were a few classic examples: 1. The difference between Lin Daiyu and Jia Baoyu in Dream of the Red Chamber: "Daiyu has known her destiny for a long time. I'm afraid she won't return. Then he frowned and tears filled his eyes. Baoyu, Baoyu, do you know how much I want to talk to you, but I don't know what to say. It's like I've lost the whole world when you're gone." 2. The difference between Huang Rong and Guo Jing in The Return of the Condor Heroes: "Brother Jing, I want to talk to you, but I don't know what to say. I know we've parted, but I still can't bear to part with you. If you're willing, can you meet me in another world? I'll miss you." 3. The difference between A'Zhu and Qiao Feng in "Tian Long Ba Bu": "Faction Leader Qiao, we'll part ways now. I know I'll always miss you. I hope you take care of yourself. If you need help one day, I'll do my best." 4. Wolf Totem: Wolves and Humans: "We wolves are different from humans. We can't live with humans. We should return to our own world and continue our lives." These parting scenes all had deep emotional descriptions that allowed the readers to feel the pain and reluctance brought by parting.

The main character Qin Mu was the only Daoist priest of Mao Mountain and also the lone ranger in the story. He used his wisdom and strength to resolve all kinds of dangers in the ancient tomb. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Yes, it could be. Hypnotism in a novel often brings an element of mystery and the 'evil' aspect likely adds a dark or menacing tone which are common in horror novels.

I don't know the author of this 'Stone Man' novel without more information. There are many science fiction horror novels out there, and it's hard to tell who wrote this one just from the title.

Since it's a science fiction horror novel, 'Stone Man' could tell the story of a man who is gradually transformed into stone in a very horrifying way. It might be related to some scientific concept like a virus or radiation that alters his cellular structure. This transformation could be the main source of horror, as he loses his humanity bit by bit while his body becomes cold and hard like stone. There could also be other elements such as him being hunted by those who fear his new form, or him trying to find a cure while dealing with the psychological trauma of his changing body.

Yes, it is. 'A Farewell to Arms' is semi-autobiographical, drawing on the author's experiences during World War I.

Yes, it can be considered an existentialist novel. It explores themes like the absurdity of war and the search for meaning in a chaotic world.

The terrifying ghost ship.