Is 'your house will pay a novel' a common expression?

I'm not entirely sure what this phrase means exactly. It seems rather strange. Maybe it could be a very creative or symbolic way of saying that your home or the resources related to your house could be used to finance or be equivalent to the value of a novel in some unusual context.

No. It's not a common expression at all. It seems very much like a unique, personal creation that might only make sense within a specific context, like an individual writer's thought process or a very particular story.

No. It's not a common phrase at all in crime fiction. Most crime fiction phrases are more straightforward like 'the suspect has an alibi' or 'the crime scene was contaminated'.

I'm not entirely sure what it specifically means as it's a rather odd statement. It could potentially be a very creative or metaphorical way of saying that something related to your house will be the cost or consequence in a crime fiction scenario, like perhaps a crime in a story takes place at your house and there are consequences to it.

The novel 'Green House' was based on the psychological horror of horror and suspense novels. This genre of literature emphasized that the readers would feel horror and horror through the protagonist's psychological state and thinking process during the reading process. In the Green House, the readers could feel the psychological state and thinking process that the author wanted to express through the protagonist's explanation and reaction to the horror events. This genre of literature often described the protagonist's psychological changes and supernatural phenomena to create a terrifying atmosphere to make the readers feel nervous and uneasy.

I'm not entirely sure. 'La' might be a misspelling. If it was 'your house will pay for crime novels', it could mean that the money or resources from your house (maybe through selling it or using its value in some way) will be used to buy crime novels.

No, it's not a very common expression. It seems to be a rather specific statement that might be used in a particular context, like when discussing a person's character in relation to the themes of pulp fiction.

It's not a common expression at all. Common expressions related to the world being crazy usually don't include the word 'novel' in this context. However, it could be a very personal or artistic way of expressing the idea that the world is full of strange and interesting things, like the contents of a novel.

I don't think it's a common expression. Usually, we would say something like 'The series novel is for him' or 'He likes the series novel'. This phrase 'for him the series novel' is an odd construction that is not often used in everyday English when discussing novels.

No. It's not a common expression at all. It seems rather strange and not something you'd typically hear in everyday English.