Since I'm not well - versed in J J Fletcher's specific war novels, but in general, war novels might have detailed descriptions of military strategies. Maybe J J Fletcher's works also include such aspects.
I don't know exactly who J Andrews is in this story without reading it. But it's likely the protagonist or someone central to the events of the daydream - filled day.
I don't have enough details to know exactly who he is. He could be a writer, an artist, or just an ordinary person with an interesting story to tell in The New Yorker.
It's hard to say for sure. There could be elements of truth in it, or it could be completely made up. We'd need more details to determine its authenticity.
I'm not specifically familiar with J J Fletcher's war novels. However, generally, in war novels, you can expect themes like heroism, the impact of war on individuals and society. You might want to check local libraries or online bookstores and look for reviews of J J Fletcher's works to see if they match your interests.
There might be a story where the J Daughter encounters a strange figure in the forest. It was a dark and foggy night, and this figure seemed to be following her. As she ran, she could hear its heavy breathing getting closer. It turned out to be a lost soul, forever wandering in the forest.
Definitely not. This kind of description violates basic moral principles. It not only goes against the respect we should have for family relationships but also spreads negative and improper values. Society should encourage the creation and spread of positive and family - friendly content.