Can you recommend some mennonite fiction works?

Another notable Mennonite fiction book is 'A Complicated Kindness' by Miriam Toews as well. It explores the life of a young Mennonite girl and her struggle with the strictures of her community, which gives readers a vivid picture of Mennonite society.

Mennonite fiction often emphasizes strong community bonds. In these stories, the community is like a big family where everyone has a role and looks out for one another.

Well, there's a story about a Mennonite farmer. He had a very talkative rooster. One day, the rooster got into the house and started crowing all over. The Mennonite man chased it around the house, and all the while the rooster was making so much noise that it seemed like it was scolding the man for trying to catch it.

These books usually have a strong sense of family and heritage. The family unit is often central, and stories may be passed down through generations. The characters are often deeply influenced by their Mennonite upbringing, which shapes their values, actions, and relationships.

One mennonite horror story could be about a strict religious community where an individual is shunned for a minor deviation from the norms. The isolation and the loss of support from the community can be a terrifying experience for that person.

I'm not sure specifically which works are considered 'Anr Fiction' as it's not a widely known mainstream genre. But you could start by looking at small - press publications or independent author websites. They might have works that fall into this category.

There are quite a few works out there. 'Snow Crash' by Neal Stephenson also has elements relevant to singularity fiction. It depicts a future where the virtual and physical worlds are deeply intertwined, which is something that might be expected in a post - singularity world. Additionally, 'Iain M. Banks' Culture series, especially books like 'Consider Phlebas', deal with highly advanced civilizations and technologies, which are concepts often explored in singularity fiction.

Sure. 'Stone Butch Blues' by Leslie Feinberg is a well - known genderqueer fiction. It offers a poignant look into the life of a butch lesbian in a world that often tries to force people into narrow gender roles.

Since I'm not sure exactly what 'emp fiction' entails, it's difficult to recommend specific works. However, if it is related to EMPs in a science - fiction context, you might look into some post - apocalyptic science - fiction stories. For example, 'One Second After' by William R. Forstchen deals with the aftermath of an EMP attack on the United States. While it may not be strictly 'emp fiction' as we defined it (if our definition is correct), it could be in the same ballpark. You could also search for indie or self - published works that might be more likely to explore niche concepts like this.

Sorry, I can't recommend any 'fbb fiction' works as I don't know what it exactly is. There's not enough information to point to any specific works.