In the "Game of Thrones" universe, the Iron Bank of Braavos can be regarded as a merchant. They lend money to different kingdoms and houses, and they have a great deal of influence because of their financial power. Another example could be Littlefinger, who has a brothel which is also a form of business in the seedy underbelly of the fictional world.
In "Harry Potter", Ollivander is a well - known merchant. He sells wands to young wizards. His shop is filled with all kinds of wands, each with its own unique properties. And then there's Fred and George Weasley who start their own joke shop, selling all sorts of magical pranks and novelty items. They are very creative merchants within the wizarding world.
Sure. In "The Lord of the Rings", there is Aragorn who could be considered a kind of merchant of hope and leadership. He sells the idea of a better future for Middle - earth to his followers. Another one is Bilbo Baggins, who has a lot of treasures from his adventures, like the magic ring, which could be seen as items he has 'traded' for through his experiences.
The Witch in "Hansel and Gretel" is also an interesting merchant in a way. She lures the children to her gingerbread house with the promise of food and shelter, which is like a false trade offer. She wants to use the children for her own dark purposes. It shows a different and rather dark side of what a merchant in a fairy - tale can be.
😋I recommend the following novels to you. The first is "Little Royal Merchant". This is an ancient romance novel about business and farming. It tells the story of a transmigrated woman who uses space to show off her skills and finally achieve a business empire. The other book was "The Big Dipper Order", a novel about Xianxia and Cultivation civilization. It was about a businessman who embarked on a journey of chivalrous heroes in a turbulent time. He lived a life of doing business and fighting. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
In the 'Log Horizon' light novel, Shiroe is quite good at handling economic aspects within the game world which can be related to being a merchant. He manages resources, makes trades between different groups, and uses his knowledge of the game's mechanics to ensure prosperity for his guild and those associated with him.
, I recommend the following novels to you. They are all classic works about plane merchants ~ 1. "The Vicious Villain Boss of Quick Transmigration," written by Peanut Butter. It was a story about the plane merchant and the leader of the Time and Space Administration. 2. "The Myriad World Trader" was written by a grain of sand. The protagonist had dreamed of becoming a great merchant since he was young. After obtaining the Myriad World Trading System, he began to travel through various worlds to purchase goods. 3. The author of "Defiant Little Profiteer" was as clear as ink. It was about Tang Xiao becoming a powerful merchant in a different plane after she became the successor of the Xuanmen family. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
😋I recommend the following novels to you: 1. "The Plane Mall of Quick Crossing": A sci-fi space-time travel novel. The protagonist, Jiang Xun, traveled to the future world and started his business in various planes under the guidance of the plane trading system. 2. "Super Plane Profiteer": A sci-fi novel that traveled through time and space. The main character, Wei Wuji, obtained the plane trading system and became a plane merchant, becoming stronger and stronger in each plane. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
It could be about various things. Maybe it's about merchants in space and the fictional adventures they have, like trading rare items across different planets or dealing with alien species in a business context.
😋I recommend "The Strongest Hypocrite in History" to you. It's a fantasy novel. The protagonist was a plane merchant. He looked noble and upright, but he was actually despicable and shameless. Although there was no CP, the story was tight and exciting. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But they could be space merchants, perhaps an experienced trader and a novice just starting out in the space business.
Sure. Mystery, science fiction, and romance are kinds of fiction.
In some medieval European folklore, which is a form of fiction in a sense, incubi are part of the tales. They are described as male entities that have sexual encounters with sleeping women, and they were used as a way to explain certain phenomena like sleep paralysis and strange dreams. Another example could be in some modern fantasy novels where incubi might be reimagined in a more complex and unique way, perhaps as characters with their own motives and backstories within the fictional world.