Can you give some examples of 'flyover fiction'?

Well, 'flyover fiction' is a term used to describe fictional works that are set in or deal with the areas in between the major metropolitan regions. It might explore the unique social, economic, and cultural aspects of those areas. For example, it could show how small - town values and traditions play out in the characters' lives. It helps to broaden our understanding of different parts of the country or world that don't usually get as much attention in mainstream literature.

'Falling Man' by Don DeLillo is also a part of '9 11 fiction'. It focuses on the lives of several characters in the aftermath of the attacks, including a man who was in the towers and his struggle to come to terms with what happened. There are also other works like 'The Submission' which deal with the cultural and social implications in the post - 9/11 world.

As it stands, I don't have a ready - made list of examples for 'doolittle of fiction'. But let's think about it this way. If it's a new or emerging concept in fiction, perhaps in some experimental or indie fiction works, there could be a Doolittle who is a time - traveler in a science - fiction piece. Or in a fantasy story, Doolittle could be a wizard's apprentice who has to overcome many challenges. However, again, this is all based on assumptions as the term is not a commonly known one in mainstream fiction.

In the 'Attack on Titan' series, the Titans are giant human - like creatures that pose a great threat to humanity. Also, some versions of the 'King Kong' story can be considered giant fiction, as King Kong is a gigantic ape that has interactions with much smaller human characters.

Sure. 'The Swiss Family Robinson' is a great example. It tells the story of a family stranded on an island and how they survive.

Jorge Luis Borges' stories are often considered odd fiction. His works, like 'The Library of Babel', are full of complex, mind - bending concepts. The idea of an infinite library with all possible books is very strange. Also, some of Haruki Murakami's novels, such as 'Kafka on the Shore', can be classified as odd fiction. There are surreal elements like talking cats and fish falling from the sky, which are not typical in normal fiction.

There are quite a few. 'The Passage' by Justin Cronin involves an exodus of sorts as the world is overrun by vampire - like creatures and the remaining humans are on the move. 'Hyperion' by Dan Simmons has elements of exodus as different characters are on a pilgrimage, which can be seen as a form of exodus. And 'Station Eleven' by Emily St. John Mandel shows an exodus after a pandemic has decimated the world population, with different groups trying to find new ways of living.

One example could be 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The descriptions of the lavish parties, with all the bright lights and colorful dresses, can be seen as elements of 'color fiction'. Another might be 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' where the strange and vivid world full of colorful characters and odd landscapes fits the idea.

Sure. 'Cracking India' by Bapsi Sidhwa is a great example of partition fiction. It tells the story from the perspective of a young girl during the partition of India. Additionally, 'The Shadow Lines' by Amitav Ghosh is another work that delves into the complex issues related to partition, including how partition affects the way people perceive boundaries, both physical and mental.

One example is 'The Railway Children' by E. Nesbit. It's a classic that tells the story of children having adventures around the railway.