Perhaps 'Alice in Wonderland' can be considered in a way. The strange and illogical world that Alice explores is like a map in one's brain. It's a fictional world full of curious creatures and absurd situations. For example, the changing sizes of Alice and the various locations she visits, like the Mad Hatter's tea party, all create a unique mental landscape. It's a classic that has been captivating readers for generations with its dream - like and somewhat chaotic fictional world.
Another book is 'The Gormenghast Trilogy' by Mervyn Peake. The vast, decaying castle of Gormenghast is so elaborately described that it feels like a complex map in your mind. The strange characters and their convoluted relationships play out against this backdrop, and the detailed descriptions of the castle's halls, towers, and chambers make it a very 'brain - mapping' kind of fictional read.
Well, one interesting feature is the sense of exploration it gives. Just like following a map in real life, in these books you're exploring a unique fictional landscape. For example, in 'Lord of the Rings', Middle - earth is like a huge map in the reader's brain. You get to journey with the characters through different regions like the Shire, Mordor, and Rivendell.
There's also 'The Circle' by Dave Eggers. While not directly about brain advertising, it shows a world where a powerful tech company has extreme influence over people's lives through digital means. Advertising is a huge part of this, as they use various techniques to get into people's heads, both literally and figuratively, and shows how the characters are affected by this all - encompassing corporate influence.
I recommend you to read "The Manga Artist Walking the Heavens." It's a novel about the infinite universe. It tells the story of the manga artist who transmigrated to another world and used his manga skills to collect all kinds of cultivation techniques and skills. It was both entertaining and mind-blowing. There was also "Manga Fever", which was a fantasy novel. The main character obtained the memories of a parallel world and created many different manga styles. The story was fast-paced, and one had to use their brains to guess the ending. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
The concept might be that the process of creating a brain map had some elements that were not as serious or straightforward as one would expect. It could be that there were some accidental or unexpected occurrences during the mapping that made it a 'funny story'.
Well, first, you put the title or the core idea of the fiction book at the center of the mind map. Then, for outlining, you can create branches for different elements. One branch for the plot, which you can break down into the beginning, middle, and end parts. For characters, make a branch and list the major and minor characters, and maybe some notes about their relationships. And for the setting, you can note down the different places in the story. It's a great way to visually organize all the parts of your fiction book.
I'm sorry I can't really recommend any specific 'big brain pulp fiction' works as it's not a well - established category. But you could start with some classic pulp fiction like the works of Dashiell Hammett or Raymond Chandler and look for elements in them that are more intellectually challenging.
The 'Chronicles of Narnia' series also has elements of mapping. As the children journey through Narnia, the maps in some editions can assist readers in picturing the different lands, like the forests, mountains, and castles within the magical world of Narnia. It enriches the reading experience by making the fictional world more tangible.
The 'brain map it's kind of a funny story' might be about a journey in mapping the brain. It could start with the initial idea of creating a brain map, which was probably filled with enthusiasm and high hopes. Then, during the process, all sorts of things could have happened. Maybe the equipment used for mapping had some glitches that created strange or funny results at first. Or perhaps the scientists involved had different personalities that clashed in a humorous way but still managed to make progress on the brain map. It could also be related to how the brain map was presented to the public or other scientists and there were some funny reactions or misunderstandings.
I recommend the fantasy novel,"No Traitors, No Demons". This was a novel that required one's brain to understand. Not only did it have a thrilling plot, but it also involved politics, history, and other knowledge. The protagonist was not brainless, but relied on his own wisdom and strategy to deal with all kinds of difficulties. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
One of the most popular fictional books is 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone'. It's about a young wizard, Harry Potter, who discovers his magical heritage and starts his journey at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. There are lots of magical creatures, spells, and adventures in this book.