Sorry, I'm not sure which novel you're referring to. If you can provide more information, I can try my best to answer your questions.
Well, without more context, Robbie in the 'Robbie Gay story' could be anyone. He might be a character from a community where his story of being gay is a significant part of the community's narrative. Maybe he's a young man trying to find love and acceptance within a particular social setting.
The obvious choice would be the alien invaders themselves. They are the main threat in the War of the Worlds scenario. But it could also be another human survivor who has gone rogue and is more interested in self - preservation at any cost, even if it means harming others like Robbie and his group.
I'm not sure. Without more context about the specific novel, it's hard to say for certain. He could be a government agent, but he might also be something else entirely. Maybe he's a private investigator who gets involved with government affairs, or he could be a civilian who accidentally gets caught up in a government - related mystery.
A romantic moment could be when Carl and his love interest are on the roof of a building, watching the sunset over the ruins of the old world. The sky is painted in hues of orange and red, and Carl takes her hand gently, looking into her eyes without saying a word.
Sure. His novels are filled with his vast knowledge of space and the cosmos. They inspire by taking readers on a journey through the unknown, making them wonder about the possibilities out there. His ability to communicate scientific ideas to a general audience through his novels is what makes them so inspiring.
His role could be a supporting one, adding to the family dynamics.
Well, Robbie Rotten was created as a contrast to the positive and energetic characters in LazyTown. He came from a world where he didn't have to do much and didn't see the value in things like exercise and healthy eating. His origin story is about his opposition to the new, active way of life that came to LazyTown. He would scheme and plot to bring back the old, lazy ways. For example, he'd try to stop Sportacus from getting the kids to play sports. He was the source of comical conflict in the show.
The character played by Margot Robbie in Bombshell is indeed fictional. It was created specifically for the movie to add depth and variety to the story.
I'm not sure which book you're referring to. Can you provide more context and information? This way, I can better answer your questions.