The popularity of other stories can vary greatly. It could be influenced by the genre, the marketing, or even the current trends. Sometimes, a story that seems small at first can gain a huge following over time.
In my experience, & Other Stories does tend to run small. I've had to size up more often than not when shopping there. It might vary by style and fabric though.
It's hard to generalize. Different stories have different characteristics and structures. Some could be small in scale due to various factors like the focus on a limited number of characters or a narrow setting.
In my experience, 'And Other Stories' can sometimes run small. Especially for certain styles or cuts, you might want to size up.
It has a very distinct art style that helps bring out the humor. The simple yet expressive drawings make it easy to understand the comical situations. For instance, Big Nate's wild hair and big - eyed expressions are hilarious.
Fan fiction is huge! There are countless stories out there across various genres and fandoms.
It depends. Some people find that & Other Stories' sizing is accurate, while others have experienced slight variations.
I haven't read this 'big father small father and other stories' specifically. But generally, when analyzing a story, we can start from the characters. Maybe 'big father' and'small father' are two distinct characters with different personalities or roles in the story. It could also be about family relationships, like how they interact with each other and other family members.
It's likely not very popular in comparison to mainstream genres. Most readers are more interested in genres like mystery, romance, science - fiction, etc. that offer a wider range of themes and stories without such controversial and inappropriate elements.
Yes, they can. Sometimes a story might have a limited appeal based on its genre, theme, or the current cultural context.
Well, the use of red herrings is a connection. In 'Big Sleep', there are several false leads that misdirect the detective and the reader, just like in a lot of other crime fictions. It keeps the mystery alive.