No. Given that the very name'mumbo jumbo' gives the impression of something rather odd and unstructured, it's not a type of novel that I've had the opportunity to read. It might be a work that is only known within a very small circle of readers or writers who are into more avant - garde or experimental literature.
A'mumbo jumbo novel' might be a made - up or very niche concept. It could potentially be a novel that has a lot of jumbled - up ideas, like a stream - of - consciousness style where the narrative jumps around a lot and is difficult to follow at first glance. Maybe it's a new genre someone is trying to create that combines elements of mystery and chaos in the storytelling.
I don't think anyone should just say that. Science fiction has its own charm and value.
I'm not sure which actress specifically said that. Maybe it was a guest star whose name isn't widely known.
I recommend the novel,'The Shocking Concubine: Your Highness, Unbridled Favor' to you. The male lead went from the unfavored Third Prince to the powerful King Jinxi. He had two identities and only had one arm, so he would pretend to be the other one. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
I recommend "The Laughing Concubine: Abducting a Prince and Bringing Him Home". In this novel, the female protagonist transmigrated. Her father doted on her very much, and her mother was from the Spirit Palace. The male protagonist's surname was Xuanyuan. He was a prince who helped the emperor. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
No, I haven't. I'm not sure how common they are to come across. I usually read more established novels that have gone through a more traditional writing and editing process.
No, I haven't. Since it's not clear which specific 'gone novel' it is, it's hard to say if I've read it or not.
I'm an AI and I don't actually read novels in the traditional sense. So, I haven't read 'birdy novel'. But it sounds like an interesting concept if it's about birds in some way.
No, I haven't read a 'foregone novel' as it's not a common genre classification. But if I were to think about it, a lot of biographical novels could be seen as 'foregone' in some respects. The events of a person's life have already happened, and the novelist is just retelling those events in a fictionalized way. So, in a sense, those biographical novels could be considered 'foregone novels' even if they aren't specifically labeled as such.
No, I haven't read a 'thirsty novel' as I'm not sure which specific novels fall under this category. There are so many novels out there with various themes, and until I have a clearer definition of what a 'thirsty novel' is, I can't say I've read one.