Can you recommend a few best experimental novels for beginners?

For beginners, 'That Deadman Dance' is a great start. It has a relatively accessible narrative while still being experimental. It gives a good introduction to aboriginal culture and the way their stories can be told in a modern literary context.

For beginners, 'If on a winter's night a traveler' by Italo Calvino is a great choice. It's not as overwhelmingly complex as some other experimental works. It has an engaging structure that involves the reader in a unique way. Another good option is 'The House on Mango Street' by Sandra Cisneros. It uses a series of vignettes to tell a story in a rather experimental way, especially in terms of its form and the way it presents the experiences of the main character. 'The Metamorphosis' by Franz Kafka could also be considered experimental in a sense, and it's a relatively accessible read with its strange premise of a man turning into an insect.

Sure. 'Love That Dog' by Sharon Creech is a good one for beginners. It's a simple yet touching story about a boy who discovers his love for poetry. The verse is easy to understand and the story is really engaging.

Sure. 'Brown Girl, Brownstones' by Paule Marshall is a great start. It's easy to read and gives a good sense of Caribbean - American experiences. Another one is 'The Farming of Bones' by Edwidge Danticat. It has a gripping plot that will draw you in and introduce you to important historical events in the Caribbean.

For beginners, I'd recommend 'The Hobbit' by J.R.R. Tolkien. While it's mainly a fantasy novel, it has elements of the occult such as magic, dragons, and wizards. It's a great introduction to a world filled with the supernatural. 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' by Lewis Carroll also has some occult - ish elements. The strange and dream - like world with its odd creatures and changing rules can be seen as having an occult feel. And 'A Wrinkle in Time' by Madeleine L'Engle has elements of time travel and otherworldly beings that can be a good start for those interested in the occult.

Well, 'Time and Again' by Jack Finney is a classic that beginners would enjoy. It has a charming concept of traveling back in time to New York City in the 1880s. The protagonist's experiences in the past are vividly described, and it gives a good sense of what timeslip novels can offer.

Another great option is 'Lolita' by Vladimir Nabokov. While it's a controversial novel, it offers deep psychological insights. Humbert Humbert's obsession with Lolita is analyzed in great detail, showing his warped perception of love and his complex psychological mechanisms. It's not just a story of an inappropriate relationship but also a study of a damaged psyche.

'Almost Famous' is also a good choice. It gives an interesting perspective on the world of music journalism in particular. It has a coming - of - age element as well, which makes it relatable for new readers. It shows how a young journalist navigates the world of rock stars and the music industry while trying to do his job.

For beginners, 'A Fish Out of Water' can be considered. It has a straightforward plot about a fish that grows and grows. The language is not too complex, and it can be used to teach basic concepts like size, growth, and simple actions in a TPRS classroom. The story is also quite interesting to keep beginners engaged.

For beginners, 'The Hunger Games' fanfics are a good start. They are easy to follow and often have relatable themes. For instance, some fanfics might focus on the characters' lives before the Games. Another option is 'Divergent' fanfic novels. They can help newbies to fanfics get into the world - building and character - development aspects. 'Fifty Shades' fanfics (as long as they are non - explicit) can also be interesting as they play around with the characters in different scenarios.