Can you name some well - known best Indian literature novels?

There are a few stories in Indian mythology that might be considered in this regard. For instance, the story of Shiva and Parvati has elements of their union which could be seen as a form of the concept. Shiva is often depicted as a powerful and passionate deity, and his relationship with Parvati is complex and multi - faceted. Their story is told in many ways across different scriptures and retellings, and while it's not solely about 'best sex' in a vulgar sense, it does deal with the idea of a deep, spiritual, and physical connection between two divine beings.

There's 'The Famished Road' which is quite renowned. It has elements of magic realism and it's full of African cultural references and stories that make it a unique and interesting read.

Sure. 'Push' by Sapphire is a notable hood novel. It follows the life of Precious, a young girl growing up in a difficult urban environment. It deals with heavy themes like abuse and poverty, but also shows the strength and resilience of the main character.

There are many local and tribe - specific love stories that are not as well - known globally but are very important within their own communities. For example, among the Cherokee, there are stories of star - crossed lovers whose love was tested by the challenges of tribal life, including wars and natural disasters, yet their love endured in the face of all difficulties.

Well, 'A Canticle for Leibowitz' is also a great choice. It spans centuries after a nuclear war, showing how knowledge is lost and regained over time. The Catholic Church plays an important role in preserving knowledge in this post - apocalyptic world.

Sure. 'Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit' by Jeanette Winterson is a remarkable one. It's a semi - autobiographical novel that combines elements of fairy - tale and real - life experiences. The protagonist's journey in coming to terms with her lesbian identity while facing religious and social constraints is both heart - wrenching and inspiring.

Sure. 'Watership Down' by Richard Adams was a best - seller in the 70s. It was an adventure story about a group of rabbits trying to find a new home. 'Roots' by Alex Haley was also very popular. It traced the family history of an African - American family back through generations and had a huge impact on how people thought about race and family history.

'The Book of Lies' by Peter Levenda. It's a book that delves deep into religious and occult conspiracies. It combines elements of different religious traditions and presents a complex conspiracy theory that is not as mainstream as some others.

Sure. 'The Godfather' is a classic. It's not just about crime; it's about family values in a very twisted context. The characters are so well - developed that you can't help but be drawn into their world.

There's 'The City & the City' by China Miéville. It's a unique scifi novel that has a strange concept of two cities that exist in the same physical space but are culturally and socially distinct. And 'Flowers for Algernon' by Daniel Keyes, which while not as well - known as some big - name scifi novels, is a very moving story about a man's transformation through an experimental procedure that enhances his intelligence.