Can you give some examples of visual novels?

Sure. 'Steins; Gate' is a well - known visual novel. It has a complex and engaging time - travel based plot. The story is full of twists and turns, and the characters are well - developed. 'Fate/stay night' is also very popular. It offers different story routes depending on the choices made by the player, and it has a rich lore and interesting battle sequences within the visual novel format.

Sure. For mystery visual novels, 'Zero Escape' series is a great example. It has complex puzzles and a mind - boggling plot. In terms of slice - of - life, 'Summer Pockets' is a lovely one that shows the beauty of a summer on an island. For the horror type, 'Ib' is a well - known visual novel that takes place in a creepy art gallery.

I'm not sure of many specific 'brainwashing music visual novel' titles off the top of my head. However, some popular visual novels with great music might give an idea. 'Doki Doki Literature Club!' has music that really sets the mood for different parts of the story, whether it's the light - hearted club scenes or the more disturbing later parts. While it may not be strictly 'brainwashing', the music is very effective in enhancing the experience.

For a visual novel like 'Steins; Gate', the story unfolds mainly through text with some 2D visual elements to set the mood and show the characters. You make decisions at certain points in the text to change the outcome. In contrast, a virtual novel could be like an adventure in a virtual haunted mansion. In this virtual novel, you could use a controller to move around the mansion, look around in 360 - degree views, and experience things like cold drafts and spooky sounds as you explore the story, which is a far more immersive and interactive experience compared to the relatively more passive experience of a visual novel.

Some people might consider James Joyce's 'Finnegans Wake' as having elements of a carousel novel. Its complex language and circular narrative, where the end seems to lead back to the beginning in some way, can be seen as similar to the idea of a carousel. The story seems to flow in a way that defies a straightforward linear progression, much like the circular motion of a carousel.

One example could be 'The Name of the Rose' by Umberto Eco. It delves into the history and origin of a medieval monastery, with all its secrets and knowledge. Another is 'The Da Vinci Code' which is centered around the provenance of certain religious artifacts and the mystery surrounding them.

There's 'Lord of the Flies' by William Golding. This parable novel shows what can happen when a group of boys are left alone on an island without the constraints of society, exploring themes like civilization, savagery, and the inherent nature of humans. Also, 'Siddhartha' by Hermann Hesse is a parable - like novel that follows the spiritual journey of a man named Siddhartha in search of enlightenment, teaching readers about self - discovery and the path to inner peace.

Sure. 'Under the Volcano' by Malcolm Lowry is an ambient novel. It sets a powerful and somewhat chaotic atmosphere in a Mexican town. The descriptions of the town, the volcano, and the characters' relationships all contribute to this intense ambient. Also, 'The Great Fire' by Shirley Hazzard has a very strong sense of place and time, creating an ambient of post - World War II Japan and Australia.

One example that could be considered a 'housekeeping novel' is 'Mrs. Dalloway' by Virginia Woolf. Although it's not strictly about housekeeping in the traditional sense, it does explore the life of a woman who is in charge of a household and the various tasks and social interactions that are part of her daily life related to running a home. Another possible example could be some of the works of Jane Austen. Her novels often deal with the lives of women in domestic settings, which includes aspects of housekeeping, like managing the servants and the household finances.

One example could be 'Gone Girl'. In this novel, the plot keeps taking unexpected turns. The characters' true natures are gradually revealed in a way that completely overturns the reader's initial assumptions. Another example is 'The Sixth Sense', which was also made into a movie. The big 'ambush' in this story is the revelation at the end that completely changes the way you view the whole narrative.