I'm not sure exactly. It could depend on various factors specific to the context of the ABA system or the nature of the novel mand.
Honestly, it's hard to say precisely when novel mand occur in ABA. It might be triggered by certain conditions or stimuli within the ABA framework, but it varies from case to case.
I have no idea what that phrase means in a novel. It's quite an unusual and unclear expression.
I'm not quite sure. Maybe it's a new concept or approach in 'aba' that makes it novel, but I need more context to be specific.
The story endings of SWTOR can vary depending on the choices you make and the progress you achieve in the game. There's no fixed point for everyone.
The novel revolution didn't happen at a single point in time. It was the result of multiple changes in literature, publishing, and reader preferences that accumulated over an extended period.
The timing of the H scenes in Grisaia no Kajitsu isn't fixed. It depends on how you progress through the story and the decisions you make along the way. Different paths and choices can lead to them occurring at different times.
Updates for such novels can be irregular. It often depends on the author's schedule and inspiration.
Novel viruses often occur through mutations in existing viruses or when a virus jumps from one species to another. For example, if a virus that normally infects animals mutates in a way that allows it to infect humans, it becomes a novel virus for us.
The novel 'Brooklyn' is set in the 1950s.
The setting of 'The Giver' is in a dystopian future society where certain aspects of life are highly controlled and regulated.
The inciting incident usually happens early on in a novel, often within the first few chapters. It's that event or situation that kicks off the main conflict and gets the story moving.