Yes, it can be considered a postmodern novel. It incorporates various postmodern elements such as fragmentation, intertextuality, and questioning of traditional narrative structures.
The Citadel is typically considered historical fiction. It weaves fictional characters and plots within a historical backdrop, offering a blend of fact and imagination. This genre allows for creative exploration while respecting the historical context.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about a citadel, which could be a fortress or an important building. It could involve stories of the people in it, like their struggles, relationships, or the secrets the citadel holds.
Well, if 'citadel novel' is a science - fiction one, perhaps it's about a high - tech citadel in a far - flung galaxy. It could be home to an advanced civilization, and the plot might revolve around the challenges they face, like threats from other species or internal power struggles within the citadel. There might be elements of exploration, both of the physical structure of the citadel which could be massive and full of wonders, and also of the political and social structures within it.
Once upon a time, there were two tribes. One tribe was known for its kindness and the other was more war - like. A young boy from the kind tribe got lost in the forest. He came across a girl from the war - like tribe. At first, he was scared she would be a foe. But instead, she helped him find his way back home. It turned out that not all from the other tribe were foes, and they became friends.
A third option could be 'The Citadel's Guardians'. In this fanfiction, a group of elite soldiers from various species come together to protect the Citadel from a new, unknown threat. It has great action scenes, like battles in the Presidium, and also explores the relationships between the different species as they work towards a common goal. The story really showcases the grandeur and importance of the Citadel in the Mass Effect universe.