Which novels did Jin Yong write?

For Bella, a nightmare could involve her not being able to control her vampire instincts and accidentally harming someone she loves, like her father or one of her human friends. This would be a huge source of distress for her. Carlisle might have a nightmare where the Cullen family is ostracized by the vampire community for some reason, like breaking an important vampire law. He would be devastated as he has worked so hard to build a harmonious existence for his family within the vampire world.

I'm not sure as the details about the 'gardens of time story' are not given. It could have a gardener as a main character, someone who is deeply connected to the garden and its time - related mysteries.

One common theme is the struggle between good and evil. Since Grima is often seen as an evil entity and Robin as a more heroic figure, their relationship in fanfics often explores how good can influence evil or vice versa. Another theme is sacrifice. Robin may have to sacrifice a lot to deal with Grima, whether it's personal relationships or parts of themselves.

Sorry, I don't have enough information to briefly describe it as it's not a very well - known aspect in detail.

I think 'Into the Wild' is a great one. It tells the story of Christopher McCandless who gave up his worldly possessions to live in the Alaskan wilderness. The book details his journey, his motives, and ultimately his tragic end. It makes you think about the search for meaning and the allure of nature.

Well, there could be a plotline where the child is a sort of bridge between the two worlds. As they grow, they discover they have the power to bring peace between the wizarding world and the ninja world. They might start by learning about both of their parents' cultures and powers. For example, they could study at Hogwarts while also training in ninja techniques. Along the way, they face challenges from those who oppose the union of the two worlds, like traditionalist wizards and ninja clans. The child also has to deal with their own identity crisis, not fully feeling like they belong to either world, but at the same time having the potential to change both for the better.

It could mean a true story that has some sort of extreme or fatal nature yet is flawless in its essence. For example, a story about a heroic rescue during a natural disaster where the hero made some very dangerous decisions (fatally risky) but in the end, the story of that rescue is perfect in terms of how it unfolded and the positive outcome (flawless), and of course it's all based on true events.

The 'Five Nights at Freddy's' game is a horror - themed game. In it, you play as a night - time security guard at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza. The animatronic characters, like Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, etc., come to life at night and try to attack the player. The goal is to survive five nights by monitoring the security cameras, closing doors to keep the animatronics out, and conserving power. It creates a very tense and spooky atmosphere, with jump scares and a sense of dread as you try to outwit these menacing robotic creatures.

As I don't have the story in front of me, I can't provide a proper summary. But it might include events that lead to Sophie's troubled state, like a series of misunderstandings or unfortunate incidents in her life.

One success story is of a child who had difficulty with social interaction. After TMS treatment, he gradually started making eye contact more often and became more responsive to his peers in group activities. It was a significant improvement that his parents and teachers were very happy about.