This phrase might be a sort of code or shorthand for someone. 'One' could refer to the first draft, 'two' to the second round of edits, 'three' to the final proofreading, and 'a novel' is the finished product. It could also be related to a series where this is the first of three novels, and this is just a quirky way of naming it.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be various interpretations. It might be a way to structure the narrative, like counting down to a significant event in the novel.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many novels with such a title. It might be a story that is easy to understand or follow, just like the phrase 'easy as one two three' implies simplicity.
I'm not sure specifically which 'four three two one novel' you're referring to. There could be many novels with various themes and stories. It might be a very specific or self - published work that I'm not familiar with.
It's kind of a way to say that you're being very original or creative. Like, it's unexpected and stands out.
The '2 in the bush' could be two people or two opportunities or events related to the love story. Maybe it's about two potential love interests that are not out in the open yet, kind of like in the metaphorical 'bush'. So the story could be about how these two elements interact with the main love relationship.
It could imply being discovered while doing something, often something wrong or unexpected. For example, a thief might be caught in the act of stealing.
The novel focuses on a gripping event where the Pelham 123 subway train is hijacked. This event sets off a chain of actions and reactions. The hijackers are a group with their own motives and demands. The story delves into how the city's emergency response teams, the police, and other relevant parties respond to this threat against the backdrop of the underground subway system, the passengers' fear, and the hijackers' determination to achieve their goals.
It's a thriller novel. It mainly revolves around a hijacking incident on a subway train. The story is full of tension and drama as the hijackers make their demands and the authorities try to deal with the situation.
It's not common at all. If we consider the words literally, it makes no sense as a cock (if referring to a male chicken or a vulgar term for male anatomy) doesn't have the ability to'show stories'. It could potentially be a creative or artistic expression that has a very personal or abstract meaning known only to the person who said it.
I'm not really sure. It seems quite confusing and ambiguous.