Are there any famous English novels that feature 'the yellow house'?

One possible English novel related to 'the yellow house' could be 'The Yellow House' by Sarah M. Broom. It is a memoir that tells the story of her family and their experiences in a yellow house in New Orleans. Another could be a fictional work where a yellow house serves as a significant setting, perhaps in a mystery novel where secrets are hidden within the yellow house.

Yes, 'The Bear' by Marian Engel is quite famous. It's a unique exploration of a relationship between a woman and a bear in a Canadian setting.

The Yellow House was an oil painting that Van Gogh completed in 1888 and was now in the Van Gogh Museum in the Netherlands. The painting depicted the yellow house Van Gogh rented in Arles, France. On the left was a grocery store and public garden, and on the right was Van Gogh's residence. Van Gogh loved this house and hoped that it would become his future studio and artist's paradise. He invited his friend Gauguin to live with him, and while waiting for Gauguin, he created many famous works, such as Sunflower, Starry Night, Night Cafe, and Van Gogh's bedroom. This painting reflected Van Gogh's love and affection for sunlight, color, and life. The yellow house also became a symbol of Van Gogh's artistic paradise.

While not overly common, it's possible that in a web novel set in an alternate reality, the heroine discovers a world where gorillas are intelligent beings. She becomes involved in their society and has to navigate through political intrigue and power struggles, with the gorilla as her guide or ally.

Yes, in the "Harry Potter" series, Sirius Black is named after the star. His character has a certain wild and free - spirited nature, which could be related to the star's significance in mythology as a powerful and somewhat untamed entity.

Yes, 'The Sun Also Rises' by Ernest Hemingway has cafes as important settings. The characters often gather in cafes in Paris, which was a place full of expatriate Americans at that time. It shows the lifestyle and relationships of those characters.

Some might consider 'Catch - 22' as a 'fun house novel' in a way. The circular and absurd logic in the story, like the catch - 22 situation itself, is like the confusing and mind - boggling elements of a fun house. The characters are in a kind of crazy military world where things don't make normal sense, and there are a lot of satirical and humorous elements that keep the reader engaged in this strange, almost dream - like military - themed 'fun house' of a story.

I'm not aware of any novels specifically named as 'house odds novels' that are widely known. It could be a very niche or newly - emerging genre.

There may not be a widely known genre called 'round house novels' with a lot of famous titles. But there could be books that are not as mainstream where a round house is integral to the story. It could be in self - published works or in literature from smaller, niche communities. In some fantasy novels, a round house could be a magical place, but these might not be as globally famous.

I'm not aware of any novels specifically known as 'chatam house novels' in a mainstream sense. It might be that this is a very specific or local term for a novel that hasn't gained widespread fame yet.