I don't have specific data on its popularity. However, if it manages to capture the essence of wild places in an engaging way, and if it has a unique storytelling approach, it has the potential to be popular. But it also needs to reach the right audience. For instance, those who love historical fiction combined with environmental themes might be more likely to find it appealing.
They usually have an air of mystery. Take the Forbidden Forest in the 'Harry Potter' series. It's full of dangerous and unknown things, from centaurs to werewolves. The vegetation can be otherworldly too, like giant mushrooms or sentient vines. And the weather can be extreme, with sudden storms or eternal mists.
They serve as a source of adventure. Heroes often have to journey through these wild places, facing challenges along the way. For instance, in 'The Chronicles of Narnia', the woods and mountains are full of perils for the children to overcome.
It could be a very interesting novel that might explore the history of various wild areas. Maybe it delves into how these places have changed over time, what kind of flora and fauna they used to have and how human activities have impacted them.
Museums are great for story - making. Each exhibit has a story behind it, and the overall atmosphere of a museum, with its artworks, historical artifacts, and educational displays, can inspire you to create stories. You could write a story about an artist's life based on their paintings or a fictional adventure that involves a stolen artifact from the museum.
Unfortunately, the search results did not mention any English novels related to the wilderness. Therefore, I don't know which English outdoor novels are suitable for reading.
Wild was a Chinese word that described a person in a state of hysteria and madness. It was often used to describe extreme excitement. Wild could also refer to a very crazy and barbaric state. In different context, wild could refer to different things, such as wild racing games, wild continent theme parks, wild movies, and so on. However, the specific meaning needed to be determined according to the context.
We can come up with a description of the appearance of wild pseudo-ginseng. Wild panax pseudoginseng was a kind of perennially herbaceous plant. Its roots were short and thick, in the shape of an inverted cone or a short cylinder. It was about 2-5cm long and about 1-3cm in diameter. The color of its skin was yellow-green to brownish-yellow. The stem is erect, nearly cylindrical, smooth and hairless, green or with purple fine vertical stripes. The leaves were palmate compound leaves with 3-7 small leaves. The shape of the small leaves was oval to oblong-obovate, with fine serrations at the edge and fine thorns on both sides of the veins. The flowers were umbellate, solitary and terminal, about 3cm in diameter, with many flowers, bisexual, sometimes unisexual and bisexual flowers coexisting. The fruit of wild panax ginseng was a berry, which turned red after ripening. In general, the appearance of wild pseudo-ginseng is similar to that of cultivated pseudo-ginseng. We are unable to provide specific pictures of wild pseudo-ginseng.