Are there any other names for anime novels apart from the common ones?

Yes, they were sometimes called 'bloods'. This was likely because some of the stories in dime novels could be quite sensational and might involve elements that were considered a bit gory or thrilling, hence the name 'bloods'.

Picture - story books can also be considered. In a way, graphic novels are like elaborate picture - story books. They have a sequence of pictures that, when combined with the text (if any), create a complete story. It's like a more grown - up and complex version of traditional picture - story books.

Yes, there's postcard fiction. Just as a postcard has limited space to convey a message, postcard fiction does the same in the literary world.

Yes, 'flash fictions' can be an alternative name for extremely short short stories. These are very brief, often just a few paragraphs long.

Asmodeus is also a demon name from fiction. He is often associated with lust and excessive desires. In some fictional works, Asmodeus uses his powers related to sexual temptation to ensnare humans, and his character is often used to explore the themes of human weakness when it comes to physical desires.

How about Dr. Lysander? It's not a typical doctor name and can give the character an air of mystery. Dr. Ophelia is also a great choice if you want a more literary - inspired name for a female doctor. And Dr. Thaddeus, which has an old - fashioned charm but is not very common.

Try 'The Sneaky Narrative' or 'My Cloaked Chronicle'.

Caleb. It's not as overused as some names but still has a warm and fatherly sound. It can be for a father who is hardworking and family - oriented. Another one is Ethan. It gives an impression of a modern and caring father. And there's Owen, which is a name that can be used for a father who is creative and has a bit of an adventurous spirit.

Scarlett can be a great choice. It has a bold and fiery connotation, suitable for strong - willed female characters. Another less common but interesting name is Juniper. It gives a sense of nature and wildness. Also, Ophelia has a tragic and poetic feel, great for certain types of stories.

Sometimes, it might be referred to as a 'collection' of related novels. However, this term is a bit more general and can also be used for collections of unrelated works. But in the context of related novels, it can still be applicable. For instance, a publisher might group a set of related mystery novels by a particular author into a 'collection' for marketing purposes. These novels would likely share similar themes, characters, or settings, making them related in a way that justifies being grouped together.