I'm not certain who the author of the 'last orders novel' is. There could be many novels with such a name and without more context, it's difficult to pinpoint the exact author.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about the final orders in a certain context, perhaps in a military, business or some sort of social setting where orders play a crucial role.
An 'executive orders novel' could potentially be a novel that involves stories around executive orders. Maybe it focuses on the political drama, power plays, and consequences that occur when executive orders are issued in a fictional government or a re - imagined historical setting.
There may not be a well - known 'executive orders novel' in the mainstream sense. But consider novels that explore the inner workings of government and politics. In such books, executive orders can play a role. For instance, in a story about a president trying to push through a radical agenda, executive orders might be used as a tool. These novels might not be marketed as 'executive orders novel' but they do incorporate the concept in their plots.
In most cases, biological orders aren't capitalized in novels. However, if the novel is highly scientific or if the author wants to emphasize a specific order for some literary effect, capitalization could be used.
King of Myths. I recommend this novel to you. It's about the inheritance of gods, the collision between warriors and mages, and the fierce competition between heroes and gods. It's very interesting. The female lead was called Anya, a black-haired goddess. The male lead was called Desius, the Wind King who could summon Wind Gods and Wind Demons. I hope you like my recommendation.😗
Often, it could be Dumbledore. He is a very authoritative figure in Harry's life and in the wizarding world in general. His orders usually carry great significance and often involve tasks related to the fight against Voldemort or the discovery of important magical secrets.
In general, biological orders are not capitalized in a novel unless they start a sentence or are part of a proper name. Novels usually follow standard grammar rules for capitalization, and biological orders like 'rodentia' would be written in lowercase in the middle of a sentence.
Sorry, I'm not aware of the author of this 'doctor's orders novel'. It could be a self - published work by an emerging writer, or it might be a title from a small press that hasn't gained wide recognition yet.
Well, without having read the 'doctor's orders novel', it might be a narrative that focuses on the power and significance of a doctor's instructions. Maybe it shows how different characters react to the doctor's orders, whether it's in a context of a life - threatening illness or just general health management. It could also explore the relationship between doctors and patients through these orders.