Have you ever recommended a modern novel with a male protagonist named Feng Mo?

Well, in a buddha monkey king story, the Monkey King once caused great chaos in the heavens. Buddha was called upon to deal with him. Buddha didn't use force directly. Instead, he used wisdom. He trapped the Monkey King under a mountain for five hundred years. During this time, the Monkey King had time to think about his actions and his place in the world. This was a turning point for the Monkey King, as it led him to later join the journey to the west, which was also influenced by Buddha's grand plan for his redemption.

Well, maybe it's because Bran has been through so many unique and mysterious experiences. His journey from a young boy to a powerful seer involves things like his fall which led to his new abilities. He's seen things in the past and present that are just so out of the ordinary.

Another great Star War novel is 'Darth Bane: Path of Destruction'. It delves into the origin story of Darth Bane, one of the most important Sith Lords in the Star Wars lore. It gives a detailed look at how the Sith's 'Rule of Two' came to be, which is a crucial aspect of the Sith ideology in the Star Wars universe.

I'm not sure specifically which works he has, but you could start by checking local libraries or online bookstores. They might have a collection of his science fiction works.

Well, one characteristic is that they usually have a straightforward plot. For example, in 'The Little Prince', the prince's journey from planet to planet is a simple linear story that's easy to follow. Another is that they often use simple language. 'A Christmas Carol' uses language that was accessible even to Victorian readers, and it's still easy for modern readers to understand. They also tend to have relatable themes. In 'Animal Farm', the themes of power, corruption, and equality are things that people can easily connect to their own experiences or knowledge of history.

Some survivors might talk about the sense of brainwashing they initially endured. They were made to believe in Jim Jones' extreme ideology. For example, they were forced to participate in strange rituals. They also might recall the fear they felt when they realized things were going horribly wrong in Jonestown. They saw people around them losing their free will and becoming mere puppets of Jones' commands.

There could be a fanfiction where the dragon heart wand was actually cursed. Harry Potter begins to notice strange things happening whenever he uses the wand. It makes him more aggressive or causes him to lose control of his magic at times. He then has to go on a quest to find out the origin of the curse, which might lead him to a dark wizard from the past who had a vendetta against the maker of the wand.

The primary character is a space marine. He's a tough and fearless fighter. There may also be some supporting characters like scientists or other military personnel in the base who might get involved in the events, but the space marine is the central figure in the doom base story.

The author of the Inspector Wexford novels is Ruth Rendell. She was a very talented writer who created the character of Inspector Wexford and wrote many engaging stories around him.

You can try to access it through the New York Times official website. They might have an archive or a dedicated section for such lists.