Honestly, 'am not her novel' is quite ambiguous. Maybe it's suggesting a lack of connection or ownership to a certain novel. But it really depends on the surrounding text or conversation to understand it properly.
I have no idea. It's kind of a confusing phrase without more context.
Perhaps it implies that there are other elements or parts of the story related to 'her' that you don't encompass. For example, if 'her' has a complex backstory or different plotlines associated with her in the novel, and you are only a small piece of that larger narrative.
Perhaps it implies that the speaker doesn't want to be associated with the qualities or the plot of an online novel that features a female character ('her'). It could be a statement of individuality, saying that the speaker has their own identity and is not part of that fictional world.
It could mean that the speaker views themselves as something not real or existing only in the realm of imagination. Maybe they feel like their life is like a fictional story, full of made - up elements or that they are a fictional character in a sense.
It could mean that you have an inherent quality or essence that is similar to a classic novel. Maybe you have a complex, multi - faceted personality like the rich characters in classic novels, or your life story seems to have the depth and timelessness of a classic narrative.
Well, 'only i am a reader novel' might be a statement indicating that the person feels they are the sole individual engaged in the act of reading novels. It could be that in their immediate circle, no one else has the habit of reading novels, so they feel special in this regard. For example, if they are in a family where everyone is more into watching TV or playing games, and they are the only one who enjoys getting lost in the pages of a novel.
The phrase 'after her a novel' seems rather fragmented. If we break it down, 'after her' might refer to something that occurs subsequent to a female or something related to her. 'A novel' is just a single work of fiction. Maybe it's a part of a more complex sentence where the full meaning would be clearer. For example, 'After her, a novel was written' would imply that after a certain person (a woman), a novel came into existence.
Well, 'a.m.' or 'am' in fiction writing indicates the morning hours. It's used to give a clear sense of when an event or action takes place before midday. For example, 'The meeting was scheduled for 10 a.m.'
It could mean that the person considers themselves to be the best or most dominant in the realm of magic novels. Maybe they have a vast knowledge of magic novels, or they think their writing of magic novels is unrivaled.
Well, 'devastate her of her clothing' is a rather strange phrase. In the context of a romance novel, it could imply that something has happened to the female character's clothing that has a big impact on her. Maybe it was torn in a passionate encounter or lost in a chaotic situation, which then might lead to feelings of vulnerability or a change in the relationship dynamic.
It could mean making alterations or adjustments specifically in relation to her novel. Maybe it refers to changing one's behavior, routine, or even the plot/content of something only because of her novel.