Is it ethical to burn all light novels?

Maybe they have a very extreme view. They might think light novels are full of unrealistic content that misleads readers, especially young ones. So they want to get rid of them all by burning.

I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about witches and some sort of conflict or adventure related to them. Maybe it involves a story where the witches are being persecuted and there are characters who either want to burn them or save them.

One Christmas light burn story could be about a family that left their Christmas lights on for days continuously. Eventually, one of the bulbs overheated and burned out, causing a small spark. Luckily, it didn't lead to a fire, but it made them realize they need to be more careful with leaving the lights on for long periods.

Sure. In a community event, a large Christmas tree was decorated with thousands of lights. However, the power supply unit for the lights was not of the right capacity. As a result, the lights started to overheat and some of them burned. There was a risk of the whole tree catching fire, which could have been a disaster considering the number of people around at the event.

In some fictional stories, there could be a 'book burn story' too. For example, in a dystopian novel, the government might burn books to keep the population ignorant and easier to control. This trope is often used to show the suppression of knowledge and the power of the written word.

I'm not sure specifically as there could be many 'burn game stories'. It might be about a game where burning is a key element, like perhaps a game about firefighters who fight fires (burning).

The 'burn the ships' story is about a situation where there's no turning back. Usually, it refers to a military or strategic move where a leader orders the ships to be burned so that the soldiers have no option but to fight and win. For example, in some historical battles, a general might do this to boost the morale of the troops, making them understand that the only way forward is victory. It shows extreme determination and a commitment to a cause, leaving no escape route.

I don't know specifically as I haven't read the novel. But it could have witches as main characters, perhaps a powerful witch who is the target of the 'burn the witch' sentiment. There might also be a hero or anti - hero character who is involved in the situation regarding the witches.

Well, 'crash and burn' in a Divergent fanfic could refer to a story where things go terribly wrong in the Divergent universe. Maybe a character's plans crash and burn, like Tris's attempt at a new society order fails spectacularly and leads to chaos. It could also be about relationships crashing and burning, such as Four and Tris having a major fallout.

A 'burn book love story' might be a story that involves a love affair intertwined with a 'burn book'. It could be that the 'burn book' serves as a catalyst for the love story. For example, two people find a 'burn book' that reveals some dark secrets about a group of people, and in the process of uncovering these secrets, they fall in love. Or perhaps one of them writes in a 'burn book' about their unrequited love for the other, and then the story unfolds from there.