I'm not entirely sure what 'gross pulp fiction' specifically refers to. It could potentially be a description of a type of pulp fiction that is overly graphic, perhaps in terms of violence, grotesque imagery or other disturbing elements. However, without more context, it's difficult to define precisely.
The gross of Pulp Fiction was quite substantial. It made approximately $213 million globally. The film's unique style and story contributed to its commercial success.
I'm not sure exactly who Michelle Brown is without reading the story in detail. But she is likely the victim of identity theft in this particular account.
I'm pretty sure there isn't a Michelle in the Spiderman comics. The comic characters are pretty well-defined, and Michelle isn't one of them. But you never know, there could be a new character introduced in future issues.
It depends. Some kids might be intrigued by gross bedtime stories as they can be a bit of a novelty. However, more sensitive kids might find them disturbing and have trouble sleeping.
Michelle Brown is the victim of identity theft in this story. She is the central figure whose experience with having her identity stolen is being told.
There was a story of a haunted well. The water in it was murky and smelled like death. It was said that a girl was pushed into the well long ago and her body was never recovered. Now, whenever someone leaned over the well, they could feel a cold, slimy hand reaching out as if to pull them in. The idea of that cold, wet, and decaying touch is really gross and the mystery of what might be down there is terrifying.