Can you give some examples of 'books like this is our story'?

There are many examples. A story about the fight for gender equality in our current era is an 'in our time story'. It could detail the progress made, the challenges still faced, and the role of different individuals and groups in this movement. Stories about the development and impact of new technologies such as artificial intelligence or renewable energy sources also fall into the category of 'in our time story'. These stories not only inform but also shape our understanding of our own time.

Since I don't know the details of 'gachaverse gay our story', it's difficult to provide examples. But if it's about relationships, an example could be two male characters meeting in the Gachaverse and falling in love. They might go on adventures together, or face challenges from other characters who don't accept their relationship.

Sure. One example is the punk fashion. The ripped clothes, safety pins, and spiky hair in punk fashion represent rebellion and a non - conformist attitude. It tells the story of a group of people who are against the mainstream culture.

One example is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. In this work, a group of pilgrims are traveling together and each tells their own story within the overarching framework of the journey. Another is 'One Thousand and One Nights'. Scheherazade tells a series of stories every night to the king to prevent her execution, and these stories often contain other smaller stories within them.

Sure. Mystery books are one type. For example, the Sherlock Holmes stories are very famous mysteries. Then there are horror fictions like Stephen King's 'It', which can really scare readers. And of course, there are humorous fictions too, like 'Good Omens' by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman that make people laugh while reading.

I'm sorry, but without a clear understanding of what exactly 'cocks' means in this context (is it roosters, or something else?), I can't give specific examples.

Sure. In a story, if a character has experienced war, they may be jumpy and always on guard. This is because their experience of war has made them hyper - aware of potential danger.

Sure. 'Watership Down' is a good example. It's a fictional tale about a group of rabbits on a journey. However, it also exposes readers to the social structure and behavior of rabbits in a way that is both educational and interesting. Also, 'Sophie's World' is a work of expository fiction. It tells a fictional story of a girl receiving philosophy lessons, and in the process, it educates the reader about various philosophical ideas throughout history.

Sure. 'The Time Machine' by H.G. Wells is a great example. The moment when the Time Traveller activates his machine and is catapulted into different time periods is a classic catapult fiction moment. Also, in 'Slaughterhouse - Five' by Kurt Vonnegut, Billy Pilgrim's sudden time - jumps are like catapult events that disrupt the linear narrative and take the reader on a wild ride through different parts of his life and different time frames.

There may not be a set list of examples for 'cooking fiction books' as it's not a typical category. However, consider an author who takes real - life events, adds a touch of magic (like an ingredient), and then creates a fictional story around it. That could be seen as a form of 'cooking' a fiction book. Another example could be an author who mixes different cultural elements, say Japanese folklore and Western storytelling styles, to create a unique fictional work.