One type of Chinese novels that might be relevant are those with modern - day xianxia settings. In these novels, there could be a character or an entity that has a special connection to a city. They might have the ability to protect the city, or their actions have a huge impact on the city. While not always explicitly called 'god of the city', they play a similar role in the context of the story.
One possible Chinese novel could be 'Shanghai Fortress' which is set in a city - Shanghai. It has elements of science fiction and love stories, with the city as an important backdrop.
Well, without more specific information about this 'god's left hand' Chinese novel, it's difficult to give a definite answer. It could be a relatively unknown or new novel. Maybe you can provide more details, such as the genre of the novel (is it fantasy, mystery, etc.), or any other key elements in it to help me better answer.
Sure. In certain Chinese novels, especially those with a blend of mythology and modern city settings. The 'god of the city' might be an ancient deity who has adapted to the modern city life. They might use their powers to protect the city from evil forces or to maintain the balance between the human world and the supernatural world within the city.
One is 'Journey to the West'. Although there are mainly gods of good, the demons that the protagonists face can be seen as agents of evil. For example, the Bull Demon King is a very powerful and somewhat malevolent character. Another one could be 'Investiture of the Gods', where there are various evil - minded deities or spirits that oppose the main good - oriented gods.
One famous 'thunder god' Chinese novel could be 'Investiture of the Gods'. In this novel, there are various gods and powerful beings, and the concept of thunder power is also involved. It tells a complex story of the war between different factions and the rise and fall of many characters.
The 'Eragon' series by Christopher Paolini also has references to a supreme god - like entity. The magic system and the overall world - building in the series are somewhat related to a higher power that governs the world. Another one is 'The Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien. While not directly about a supreme god in the same sense, there are elements of a higher power at work, like the Valar, who can be considered as very powerful beings with god - like status.
Sure. One famous Chinese novel related to hunters could be 'Wolf Totem'. It tells the story of a young man's experience living among the Mongolian herders and his observations of the relationship between wolves and hunters. The novel vividly depicts the hunting skills of the locals and the complex ecological relationship.
I'm not sure specifically which Chinese novels are directly related to 'Angelina'. There are countless Chinese novels, and it would be difficult to pinpoint ones related to this name without more context. Maybe there could be some novels where a character named Angelina appears in a story set in a Chinese context, but I can't name any off the top of my head.
One Chinese novel that might involve hamsters could be those with themes of small animal care in a family - centric story. However, without more specific information, it's hard to pinpoint a particular one.
One well - known Chinese novel related to a group of men could be 'Water Margin' which features 108 heroes. It's a classic that depicts the lives and adventures of these outlaws who gather at Liangshan Marsh, with each character having their own distinct personality, skills and backstories.