Well, a horror novel can be referred to as a 'dark thriller' or a 'macabre narrative'. These terms emphasize the creepy and suspenseful elements that are typical of the genre.
Common names for a horror novel could be 'chilling tale' or 'spine-chilling story'. They describe the terrifying and thrilling aspects that make it a horror novel.
It's often called a 'gothic horror novel' or simply a 'horror fiction'.
The word for a coming-of-age novel is often referred to as a 'bildungsroman'.
The short form for science fiction is 'Sci - fi'. This abbreviation has been around for a long time. It's used to quickly identify works that involve elements like futuristic technology, space exploration, alien life forms, and other concepts that are typical in science fiction. For instance, Star Wars is a well - known 'Sci - fi' franchise.
Sure. In long - term use, there were reports of bone density loss. Some patients found out during routine check - ups that their bones had become much weaker, increasing the risk of fractures. This was unexpected and had a major impact on their quality of life as they had to be extra careful with their movements.
I'm not entirely sure what 'first 3som' specifically means. It could potentially be a made - up or very niche term. It might be a misspelling or something unique to a particular group or context.
Yeah, it's called a 'dual-story book' or sometimes a 'double-narrative book'.
I'm not sure if it's a widespread specific term in the fan community. However, it could be used by some fans in Japan who are interested in both the 'Overlord' light novel and the economic side of things. They could use it to discuss things like price changes over time in yen, or compare the cost of the 'Overlord' light novel to other similar works in yen. It could also potentially be used in discussions about importing the light novel and the associated yen - based costs.
Yes, 'nondisclosure' is often used. In criminal law, if a suspect or a witness engages in nondisclosure of relevant facts, it can impede the progress of the case. For example, a key witness who withholds information about the whereabouts of a suspect at the time of a crime is committing nondisclosure.
In some long - term care facilities, there have been reports of abuse. Some workers might be rough with the residents or use harsh words. There was a case where a resident was found with unexplained bruises, and it turned out to be due to the improper handling by a staff member. Also, poor hygiene conditions are another horror. Dirty rooms and unwashed beddings can cause infections among the already vulnerable residents.
I don't think it's a common term in general fandoms. It seems very specific and rather strange. Most fandoms have more straightforward terms for things like blacklisting certain types of content, but this combination is not something I've heard often.
One horror story is when the insurer suddenly dropped coverage just when a person needed it most for an ongoing medical treatment. They found some small 'pre - existing condition' excuse that was not clearly defined before. It left the patient with a huge bill and no way to pay for the necessary care.