Can you give an example of'missing presumed a novel'?

The case of the Central Park Five is an example. Five young men were wrongly accused of raping a jogger in Central Park in 1989. They were presumed guilty in the eyes of the public from the start despite the principle of being presumed innocent. But in the end, after spending years in prison, they were exonerated when the real perpetrator was found.

Think about the story of a small - town artist. The public might only know the few works that made it to the galleries, but the 'missing real story' could be all the struggles, the rejections, the late - night creative processes, and the personal growth that the artist went through. There are so many details that are not part of the public narrative, and this is what 'the missing real story' could represent in this case.

Consider a story about a lost heirloom. A family has passed down stories about a precious heirloom for generations, but no one knows where it is. The story follows different family members as they search for clues in old diaries, attics, and family secrets. The 'missing' heirloom is the central focus, and the story ends without actually finding it. This allows the readers to imagine all kinds of possibilities, making it a 'good missing story'.

It could mean that when something is missing, it is assumed to be related to a novel. For example, a character in a story is missing, and it is presumed that this is part of the novel's plot device to create mystery or suspense.

I'm not aware of a well - known novel specifically named as a 'pandigital novel'. It could be a very niche or new concept. Maybe some experimental or self - published works might fit this description, but without more research, it's difficult to name a specific example.

A great example of a spiral novel is 'Finnegans Wake' by James Joyce. It has a circular and self - referential narrative. The language and the story keep circling back on themselves, with themes and phrases repeating in different forms, much like the concept of a spiral. It's a very challenging but also a very rewarding read for those who are into experimental literature. The novel doesn't follow a typical linear plot but rather spirals around the same set of ideas, characters, and events in a constantly evolving way.

One example could be 'Fight Club' by Chuck Palahniuk. The main character engages in some extremely reckless behavior, from starting an underground fight club to taking part in activities that are on the edge of legality and morality. The plot twists and the actions of the characters are quite wild and unpredictable.

I don't know of an existing solenoid novel off - hand. However, it could be something like 'Solenoid Dreams'. In this fictional story, a young engineer has a dream of creating the most powerful solenoid ever. As he pursues this dream, he faces various challenges, from lack of funds to rival engineers trying to steal his ideas. The solenoid becomes not just a device but a symbol of his hopes and ambitions in the story.

Julio Cortázar's 'Rayuela' is often considered a hopscotch novel. It has a complex structure where the reader can choose different paths through the text, similar to the non - linear nature of a hopscotch game.

One example of a scapegoat novel is 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Hester Prynne is made a scapegoat in the Puritan society depicted in the novel. She is publicly shamed and punished for having a child out of wedlock, while the father of the child remains relatively anonymous and unpunished at first.