What does 'black out an inspector troy novel' mean?

No. I've not really come across this as a common expression in literature. Usually, we talk about things like 'banning' or 'censoring' a novel, but 'black out' in this context seems rather unusual.

It could mean to censor or block out certain parts of a novel. Maybe some offensive or inappropriate content is removed or made unreadable.

The phrase 'black out myview story' is rather ambiguous. It could be related to a personal experience where someone wants to 'black out' or forget a story that is part of their view of things. Maybe it's a traumatic or unwanted memory that they are trying to blot out. Another possibility is that in a creative or fictional context, like in a writing project or a movie script, 'black out myview story' could be a directive to make a particular story arc within the'myview' concept go dark, perhaps to add mystery or suspense. For instance, in a mystery novel where the main character has a personal view of events (myview), the author might choose to 'black out' a part of that story to keep the readers guessing.

It could mean that an inspector (maybe in various fields like building inspection, quality control, etc.) is making a call regarding the complete or full account of something. For example, in a building inspection context, the inspector calls for the full story of how a building was constructed, what materials were used, and if all the regulations were followed during the construction process.

Well, 'out of order novel' might refer to a novel that goes against the traditional or expected order. For example, it could have a non - linear narrative. Instead of starting from the beginning and following a straight timeline, it jumps around in time. It might start with the end, then go back to the middle, and then to the start. This can create a sense of mystery and engage the reader in a different way. It can also be used to show different perspectives at different times in the story, making the story more complex and interesting.

It could mean a novel that is extremely extraordinary or unique, as if it comes from outside the normal world. Maybe it has a very imaginative plot or setting that makes it seem otherworldly.

I'm not entirely sure what 'wash black novel' specifically means. It could potentially be a very specific or even a made - up term. Maybe 'wash' could imply cleansing or purifying in some metaphorical sense related to the 'black' which might symbolize something dark or negative in the context of the novel, but this is just speculation.

Black dragons were usually powerful and mysterious creatures that appeared in novels. In some traditional fantasy novels, black dragons are powerful demons or dragons that often have evil attributes and are often associated with demons or evil forces. In some modern novels and fantasy novels, black dragons may refer to some fictional creatures such as new dragons born from dragon eggs or dragon mutants. The meaning of the black dragon in the novel could vary according to the plot and background.

I need more context to answer your question. Can you tell me the name of the novel or provide more background information so that I can better understand your question?

Well, 'secretary out of order' in a novel might imply that the secretary is acting in an unorthodox way. Maybe they are not following the rules of the office or the instructions of their boss. It could also suggest that there is some sort of malfunction in the relationship between the secretary and other characters in the novel, like conflicts or misunderstandings that throw things out of kilter.