Please recommend some complete cultivation novels from another world.

Isaac Asimov is a very famous author in top science fiction. He wrote many works like 'Foundation' series which is famous for its scientific concepts and grand scope. Another is Arthur C. Clarke. He is known for '2001: A Space Odyssey' which is a classic in the genre. And then there's Philip K. Dick. His works often deal with complex ideas about reality and identity, like 'Blade Runner' which was based on his novel.

One of the best Hawkeye stories is his origin story. How he became a skilled archer and his early days as a hero are quite fascinating. It shows his determination to master his skills despite the odds.

I'm not sure specifically which 'empty cradle real story' you are referring to. It could be about an empty cradle in the context of a family expecting a child but something went wrong, like a miscarriage or a stillbirth. Or it could be a symbolic empty cradle in a story about lost hopes and dreams related to new life.

One common consequence is damaged reputations. For example, if the affair is discovered, people will start to view those involved in a negative light. They might be seen as unprofessional or unethical.

I'm not familiar with the love story between Ahana Deol and Vaibhav Vora. It could be a personal and private relationship that hasn't been fully disclosed in the public domain. Maybe they met in a common social circle, like at a party or through mutual friends, and gradually developed feelings for each other. But without more information, it's all just speculation.

As I haven't had the chance to read the 'these days are ours novel', I can't accurately name the main characters. However, in a typical novel, we can expect characters that are relatable and complex. There could be a lead character who is on a journey, either physical or emotional. There might be a love interest, a mentor - like figure, or an antagonist who creates conflict. Without reading the book, all we can do is speculate about the types of characters that might be in it.

Great law fiction simplifies complex legal concepts. For example, through stories, we can easily understand how a trial works, from jury selection to the final verdict.

Sorry, I don't have any details about it yet.

The characters are often complex. Take 'Jane Eyre' for instance. Jane is a strong - willed, independent woman, and Mr. Rochester has his own secrets and past. Their relationship develops against the backdrop of Victorian England. The historical context shapes their relationship, as they have to deal with class differences and social expectations. These complex characters in a historical setting make for an epic romance.

I'm not sure specifically as I don't know which 'rule of the game' short story you're referring to. It could be about a group of friends who play a game together, so the main characters would be those friends.