The element of surprise. In a 'anything is possible' fiction book, you never know what's going to happen next. For example, in 'The Lord of the Rings', there are magic, mythical creatures, and battles that seem impossible in our real world. This constant unpredictability keeps the reader engaged.
Yes, 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' could also fit this idea. Alice falls down a rabbit hole into a world where the rules are completely different from what she's used to. She experiences all kinds of absurd situations like growing and shrinking at will. It shows that in a fictional world, anything can be possible, and it's a great exploration of the imagination.
Definitely not. Non-fiction deals with real-world information and facts. Fiction, on the other hand, is all about creating fictional scenarios and characters. The two concepts are mutually exclusive, so a non-fiction fiction book doesn't exist.
It's hard to say. The value of a comic book can be influenced by its age, popularity of the characters, artist, and its scarcity. You might need to have it appraised by an expert to know for sure.
It's rather strange to be 'addicted to her' in a fictional context. In fiction, characters are often constructs of the author's imagination. If by 'addicted to her' it means being overly fascinated with a female character, it can happen. Readers might get so drawn to a well - written female character's personality, her story arc, or her charm within the fictional world.
Comic book reprints can be worth something, especially if they're from a popular series or have special features. However, they usually don't command the same price as the original first editions.