Can you give some examples of the content on the first page of French novels?

Sorry, without reading the actual fanfic, I can't give specific examples. But it might include dialogue between characters that are prominent on page 187. For example, if there are two characters having an argument on that page, the fanfic could expand on their feelings and reasons behind the argument.

In 'The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe' by C.S. Lewis, it begins 'Once there were four children whose names were Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy.' This line sets up the main characters right away, making it clear who the story will be about. It also has a simple, matter - of - fact tone that draws the reader in, as we start to anticipate what will happen to these children.

Often, the first page of French novels sets the tone. It might introduce the setting, like a bustling Parisian street or a quiet countryside in Provence. It can also introduce the main character in an interesting way, perhaps through their thoughts or a brief action.

Well, 'roman' is the main word for 'novel'. Additionally, 'histoire' which means 'story' can be associated with a 'novel' as a 'novel' is basically a long story. Also, 'auteur' which means 'author' is related as an 'auteur' writes a 'roman'.

One example could be 'Sherlock Holmes' stories by Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes uses strict logical analysis to solve mysteries. Another is '1984' by George Orwell. The dystopian world is presented in a logical and believable way, with the totalitarian regime's actions and the protagonist's reactions all following a certain logic.

Sorry, I haven't come across any specific 'a white blank page fanfic' myself, so I can't give you a direct example.

One possible top story could be about a new archaeological discovery in France that sheds light on its ancient history. Another could be about a political scandal in France that has wide - reaching implications. And perhaps a story about a French - based tech startup that has made a breakthrough in a particular field, attracting global investors.

Sure. 'The city was alive with a thousand lights, none of them natural, and Johnny Mnemonic walked through it like a ghost.' This line sets a mood of a very artificial and somewhat otherworldly city. It also introduces a character in a rather mysterious way, making the reader want to know more about Johnny Mnemonic.

Sure. F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'This Side of Paradise' was his first fiction work. It was a significant step in his writing career. Also, Emily Bronte's 'Wuthering Heights' was her first and only novel. These first fictions often give us insights into the authors' early creativity and the themes they were interested in exploring at the start of their careers.

Sure. 'It was a time.' is a really bad first line. It's so vague that it doesn't give the reader any idea of when this 'time' is, what kind of era, or what might be significant about it. It just leaves the reader feeling lost from the very start.