The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho. This novel is full of inspiration and wisdom. It follows the journey of a young shepherd boy in search of his personal legend. Its simple yet profound writing style makes it accessible and enjoyable for most readers. It can be a really uplifting gift for a friend, giving them motivation and a new perspective on life.
For a female friend, 'Little Women' by Louisa May Alcott is a wonderful choice. It follows the lives of four sisters and is full of themes like family, friendship, and female empowerment. It's a heartwarming story that has inspired generations of women.
A best friend can support a lesbian friend by simply being there. Listen to her when she wants to talk about her feelings or experiences. For example, if she has a problem at work because of her sexual orientation, just listen and offer emotional support.
It could also have a group of friends as main characters. Maybe there's a leader - type character, like Jack, who is always coming up with ideas. And then there are his friends who follow along, each with their own quirks. They all contribute to the story in different ways, like one being the funny one who lightens the mood during difficult situations.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But it might be about a contract between best friends, perhaps outlining their relationship rules, shared goals, or promises to each other.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it yet. But generally, a novel with such a title might be about a person who offers friendship as a service, perhaps exploring the relationships, adventures, and emotions that come with this unique concept.
Typically, it focuses on the relationship between the main characters. For example, loyalty is often a big part. In many such novels, the friends stand by each other through tough times like in 'The Outsiders' where Ponyboy and Johnny have a strong friendship bond that endures even in dangerous situations.
A great best friend story could be titled 'The Unbreakable Bond'. It shows how two friends support each other through thick and thin, like when one friend is going through a tough time at school and the other stays up all night to help them study.
I had a best friend who I thought betrayed me. So I got revenge by excluding her from a group event. But then I found out that I was wrong about the betrayal. She was really sad about being excluded and it made me look like the bad guy. It backfired because it made our relationship much worse than it was before, and I had to do a lot of apologizing to fix it.