What are the characteristics of some famous rivals in fiction?

Sherlock Holmes and Professor Moriarty are very famous rivals in fiction. Holmes is a brilliant detective, and Moriarty is a criminal mastermind. Their battles of wits are extremely exciting.

In rivals gay novels, there is often a strong sense of competition at the beginning. For example, they might compete for a position, a prize, or recognition. This creates tension.

Famous Victorian fiction often has a moral undertone. Writers were concerned with the right and wrong in society. The stories are typically long and episodic. They might follow a character's life journey over many years, through various events and encounters. And the language is often quite elaborate, with detailed descriptions of characters' appearances, emotions, and the surrounding environment.

Sabrina Spellman is a bit rebellious. She doesn't always follow the rules of the witch world and tries to do things her own way. Ursula is cunning and manipulative. She uses her tentacles and magic potions to deceive Ariel. The White Witch in 'The Chronicles of Narnia' is cold - hearted and power - hungry, using her magic to keep Narnia in a state of eternal winter.

For 'The Great Gatsby', the use of symbolism is a key characteristic. The green light at the end of Daisy's dock symbolizes Gatsby's dreams. 'Moby - Dick' has the characteristic of complex themes. It's not just about a whale hunt but also about man's relationship with nature and fate. 'Harry Potter' series is famous for its richly imagined magical world. The detailed description of Hogwarts and magic spells attracts countless readers.

Well, for the Fellowship of the Ring in 'The Lord of the Rings', they are very diverse. Frodo is the ring - bearer, small but with great courage. Sam is his loyal friend, always there to support. Aragorn is the rightful king, strong and noble. Gandalf is the wise wizard. Merry and Pippin are the hobbits full of mischief but also bravery. Their unity in the face of great evil is a key characteristic.

Famous transgressive fiction is known for its boundary - pushing nature. It doesn't shy away from exploring the dark and seedy underbelly of society. It can be highly controversial as it may contain graphic and disturbing content. For instance, Chuck Palahniuk's 'Fight Club' challenges ideas of consumerism and masculinity in a very extreme way. Transgressive fiction often uses shock value to make a point, whether it's about politics, culture, or human nature. The language used can also be very raw and unfiltered, adding to its edgy and non - conformist feel.

The Nurse from 'Romeo and Juliet' is garrulous and a bit meddlesome. She loves Juliet but sometimes her advice gets Juliet into more trouble. Professor McGonagall from the 'Harry Potter' series is strict and no - nonsense. She is highly skilled in magic and is very loyal to Hogwarts. She is also fair and gives students the chance to prove themselves even when they make mistakes.

Lassie is extremely loyal and brave. She can always find a way to rescue people in trouble. Snoopy is creative and has a great sense of humor. He often daydreams and does things like writing novels on his doghouse roof. Toto is tenacious and curious. He follows Dorothy everywhere and isn't afraid to face the strange things in Oz.

The most famous flash fictions are known for their economy of language. They use very few words to create a vivid picture. Take Lydia Davis' works for instance. Her flash fictions can be as short as a paragraph but still manage to explore complex human emotions and relationships. And they are often very accessible. You don't need to read a long, convoluted plot to get the point. They hit you right away with their essence.