It can vary a lot. Sometimes a story might have just one floor, but in most cases, it could have two or more, depending on the design and purpose of the building.
Well, the number of floors considered a story isn't fixed. It often depends on factors like the building's purpose, architectural style, and regional regulations. Sometimes it could be around 12 feet high, but that can change.
No, they aren't. Floors usually refer to the actual physical levels of a building, while stories can sometimes be used more metaphorically or poetically to describe different parts or aspects of a building or a narrative.
In a floors novel, you can expect a richly detailed world-building where each floor offers new challenges and discoveries. The plot might twist and turn as characters navigate the various floors, uncovering secrets along the way.
It's kind of a traditional naming convention. Maybe it originated from how each floor tells a part of the building's 'story' in terms of its design and function.
Yes. It's not unusual at all. I've seen quite a few schools with three floors. They can be really practical for organizing different educational areas.
I have no idea who the author of '3 below a floors novel' is, as I've never heard of a book with such an unusual title. It could be an indie author or a relatively unknown writer.
I'm not entirely sure as the title is rather unclear. It could potentially be about something that is three levels or positions below a floor in a building, but in a very metaphorical or symbolic sense within the context of the novel. Maybe it's related to a hidden or lower - level aspect of a place described in the story.
It depends. Some stories based on floors can be really captivating, like ones that involve mystery or adventure on different levels. But others might be a bit mundane.