El Choco Red Philodendron

Well, the 'choco story' could be a variety of things. It might be a fictional tale where chocolate plays a central role. For example, it could be about a magical chocolate that gives people special powers. Or perhaps it's a story about a family's chocolate - making tradition, passed down through generations. It could also be a story set in a chocolate factory, similar to Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

Chocolate in fanfic can be used to create a mood. A dark chocolate might be associated with mystery or melancholy. Strawberries can be linked to love and beauty. In a romantic fanfic, a character might pick strawberries for their love interest. Vanilla can be a base, like a vanilla - scented room where important conversations happen. It gives a sense of stability and calmness in the story.

Since I don't know the exact 'choco story', but if it's about the origin of chocolate, the fact that it comes from cacao beans which were highly prized by ancient civilizations like the Mayans and Aztecs is quite interesting.

One popular trope is the 'chocolate - covered strawberry' trope. It often represents a sweet and somewhat sensual moment between characters. For example, in a romantic fanfic, a character might feed another character a chocolate - covered strawberry as a flirtatious gesture. Another is the 'vanilla among the exotics' trope. Where the 'vanilla' character, like someone with a very ordinary background or personality, is thrown into a situation with more 'exotic' characters, like those with magical powers or from different worlds. And the'strawberry as the forbidden fruit' trope, where the strawberry represents something that a character wants but is not supposed to have, perhaps a love that is against the rules.

Yes, El Dragon could be a novela. But it depends on the specific context and your understanding of what constitutes a novela.

Yes, El Filibusterismo is indeed a novel. It was written by Jos茅 Rizal, a prominent figure in Philippine literature.

Well, it's hard to say for sure. You'd have to look into the background and the creator's statements to determine if it's based on actual events. Sometimes what seems like a true story could have a lot of creative liberties taken.

El Deafo is indeed a true story. The author drew inspiration from her own childhood and experiences with hearing loss to create the narrative. It offers an authentic and heartfelt account.

Yes, 'El Deafo' is classified as a graphic novel. It uses pictures and words to convey its message effectively, captivating readers of all ages.

Not necessarily. 'El cantante' could draw inspiration from real-life, but it's probably embellished or fictionalized to make for a more engaging story. There might be some truth at its core, but it's not a straightforward account of actual events.