Are there any other good places to read fanfic apart from the popular ones?

Sure. 'Predator and Prey' is a lesser - known but very good Shadowrun novel. It offers a different perspective on the game's world, focusing on some of the more gritty and underdog aspects of the Shadowrun society.

Project Gutenberg. It has a large number of classic literature texts which can be converted into audiobooks using text - to - speech software. It's a great resource for those who want to explore classic fiction in audio form but are on a tight budget. There are countless classic works available, from different eras and regions.

Yes, 'Slaves to Darkness' has some interesting Dark Eldar elements. It might not be solely about them, but it gives a different perspective on their relationship with other forces of Chaos. It shows how they can be both allies and enemies depending on the situation.

The Lambi Dehar Mines in Mussoorie. These mines were once the site of many deaths during mining operations. Now, it is said to be haunted. Some people who have visited claim to have seen strange lights and felt an intense coldness. There are also stories of ghostly miners still working in the abandoned mines.

Yes, they were sometimes called 'bloods'. This was likely because some of the stories in dime novels could be quite sensational and might involve elements that were considered a bit gory or thrilling, hence the name 'bloods'.

One could also say Japanese - style light novels. This is because a large number of anime novels originate from Japan. These novels typically have a certain style that is characteristic of Japanese literature, such as a focus on character relationships, coming - of - age themes, and a blend of modern and traditional elements. They also often have anime - like art on the cover or inside the book.

Picture - story books can also be considered. In a way, graphic novels are like elaborate picture - story books. They have a sequence of pictures that, when combined with the text (if any), create a complete story. It's like a more grown - up and complex version of traditional picture - story books.

Yes, there's postcard fiction. Just as a postcard has limited space to convey a message, postcard fiction does the same in the literary world.

There's 'Pyre'. It has a story that combines elements of sports, exile, and redemption. You lead a group of exiles in a ritual called the Rites, and the story develops based on your performance and the relationships you build. 'Tales from the Borderlands' is a game that has a really engaging story set in the Borderlands universe. It's full of humor, action, and interesting characters. 'Oxenfree' has a spooky and mysterious story. You play as Alex and her friends on an island, and strange things start to happen, and the story is about uncovering the secrets of the island.

Sure. 'The Swimming - Pool Library' by Alan Hollinghurst is a great choice. It explores the gay life in London in the 1980s, with complex characters and a vivid portrayal of the era's gay subculture.