Since I'm not sure of the exact definition of 'absolute station novel', it's hard to recommend directly. However, some novels that feature stations prominently might be of interest. For example, in 'Murder on the Orient Express', the train station is an important starting and ending point for the journey. And in some post - apocalyptic novels, a derelict station could be a key location where survivors gather. These might not be pure 'absolute station novels' but could be related.
Honestly, without a clear - cut list of 'absolute station novels', it's difficult. But if we think about it, novels set in subway stations or large train termini could potentially fit the bill. There might be some indie or self - published novels out there that really focus on a station as an absolute in the story, but they would be hard to find without more research. You could start by searching for novels with'station' in the title and then read the synopsis to see if it meets your idea of an 'absolute station novel'.
An 'absolute station novel' could refer to a novel that is set in a very fixed or unchanging 'station' in a metaphorical sense. It might be a story where the main location, like a train station, bus station, or some sort of fixed place, plays a crucial role in the plot. For example, many classic novels are set in a particular place that gives the story a unique atmosphere and context.
Another great one might be 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' by Stieg Larsson. The investigation in the book is full of certainties about various crimes, and it weaves a complex web of mystery. It has a very strong female lead who is determined to uncover the truth behind the crimes, which makes it an engaging read.
One popular one is 'Watchmen' by Alan Moore. It's a classic in the genre with a complex plot and great art.
😋I recommend the following novels to you. Please check if they meet your needs: "The Uncrowned King,""Cultivation in a Perfect World,""The Battle of the Andromeda Cloud Spirits,""The Invasion of the Unending Undead,""Dimensional Ruins," and other novels were all light novels or science fiction. They had a certain fantasy or mysterious element, and the plot was compact and exciting. I hope my recommendation can meet your needs. If you need anything, feel free to tell me ~~😗
Sorry, I don't have a specific list of 'absolute choice web novels' at hand. But you can try searching on web novel platforms using the keyword 'absolute choice' to find some popular ones.
Sure. 'Fahrenheit 451' is a relevant novel. The government in the story has absolute control over what people can read, and they burn books to maintain this control. Also, 'Lord of the Flies' can be considered in a way. Ralph tries to have some form of control over the boys on the island, but as the situation deteriorates, the chaos and the struggle for control become central themes, showing what happens when there is an attempt at absolute control in a small, isolated society.
One example is 'The Hunger Games' by Suzanne Collins. Katniss is constantly faced with absolute choices, like whether to trust her fellow tributes or not. Another is 'Divergent' by Veronica Roth. Tris has to make some really tough choices that define who she is and what she stands for. Also, 'The Road' by Cormac McCarthy has the father making absolute choices to protect his son in a post - apocalyptic world.
Sure. One popular 'absolute chanyeol fanfic' is 'Chanyeol's Hidden World'. It delves into his fictional adventures in a magical realm, full of exciting plot twists and great character development.
I recommend Supreme Rebirth to you. It's similar to the plot of Martial Emperor Absolute Heaven. Both of them have the protagonist rise against the heavens after rebirth, becoming an invincible Martial Emperor and reaching the peak again. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Lavie Tidhar's 'Central Station' is an obvious choice. It's set in a future where the titular Central Station is a bustling hub. Another one could be 'Altered Carbon' by Richard K. Morgan. While not strictly centered on a station, it has a lot of the elements like advanced technology and a complex, future - noir setting. There's also 'Snow Crash' by Neal Stephenson, which features a virtual world that has some similarities to the concept of a central station as a nexus of different activities.