Can you give some examples of 'point of origin novel'?

Sorry, I can't give examples of 'point fiction' as I'm not clear on what it exactly is. There's no known body of work that is commonly labeled as such that I'm aware of.

Sure. 'To Kill a Mockingbird' is an example. The trial of Tom Robinson is a major first turning point. It changes the perspective of Scout and Jem, and the whole town is divided. It sets in motion a series of events that expose the deep - seated racism in the community. Another one is '1984'. Winston's decision to start writing in his diary is a first turning point. It's an act of rebellion in the highly - controlled society he lives in, and from there, his journey of resistance against the totalitarian regime begins.

Sure. 'Jane Eyre' has several 'point of contact' moments. For example, when Jane first meets Mr. Rochester at Thornfield Hall, that's a crucial point of contact. Their subsequent interactions at the house are also points of contact that build their relationship. Another example is 'Moby - Dick'. Ishmael's initial decision to go on the whaling voyage is a point of contact with the world of whaling, and his interactions with Ahab and the crew on the ship are further important points of contact that drive the story forward.

Sure. One example is the origin from historical events. For instance, the story of the Trojan War in Greek mythology was based on what was believed to be a real - world conflict. The events of the war were passed down and over time became a great story filled with heroes, gods, and epic battles.

Sure. One example is the origin story of Superman. He was sent to Earth from the planet Krypton as a baby, and his powers developed under the yellow sun of Earth. Another is the origin story of the iPhone. It was created by Apple, with Steve Jobs leading the development. It was designed to revolutionize mobile communication and computing.

Well, consider the 'Rebel Without a Cause' trope. It emerged from the post - war youth culture. Young people were feeling disillusioned with society, and this was reflected in stories. James Dean's character in the movie 'Rebel Without a Cause' became the iconic representation of this trope. Then there's the 'Secret Identity' trope. It has roots in superhero stories but also in older tales of disguise. In Greek mythology, Zeus often took on different forms to hide his true identity. In modern superhero comics, Superman has his Clark Kent secret identity. Also, the 'Final Girl' trope in horror movies. It started as a way to subvert the typical victim roles in horror. The last girl standing in a slasher movie became a recognized trope, often showing more agency than other characters.

As I said before, Ernest Hemingway's 'For sale: baby shoes, never worn' is a key origin example. It showed how much emotion and story could be packed into just six words.

There are many examples. Consider the origin story of language. Scholars believe it evolved over time from simple sounds and gestures. In the case of the origin story of a nation, like the United States, it includes the stories of the early settlers, the fight for independence, and the formation of the government. Also, the origin story of a particular cuisine, such as Italian cuisine, which has roots in different regions of Italy and the influence of various cultures over time.

Sure. One example could be a superhero who got their powers from accidentally spilling a common household chemical on themselves. Instead of a grand, epic origin like being chosen by the gods or coming from a far - off alien planet, it's just a mundane accident. Another could be a famous artist who started painting because they were bored one day and had some spare paint and a canvas lying around. There's no big, dramatic inspiration, just a simple act of killing time.

Sure. In literature, a famous example of a hook origin story could be Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Tell - Tale Heart'. The very first line 'True! - nervous - very, very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad?' is a great hook. It immediately makes the reader wonder about the narrator's state of mind and draws them into the story. This shows how the origin of the hook in literature is often about creating intrigue from the start.