Definitely. 'The Woman in the Window' is a popular one. The main character has agoraphobia, which adds a unique layer to the thriller plot. Her inability to leave her house makes her a captive observer of some strange and disturbing events outside her window.
Another one is 'The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter'. The daughter in the story has agoraphobia, which is caused by some past traumas. The book beautifully portrays how she tries to come to terms with her condition and find her place in the world, while also dealing with family secrets and a changing community around her.
Yes, there are some works. One example might be certain stories where the Star of David is used as a sign of resistance against oppression in a science - fictional dystopian setting. The symbol gives strength to the Jewish characters who are fighting against an unjust regime.
Not really in well - known stories. Mainstream literature usually aims to uphold positive values. But in some independent or self - published works that delve into the seedy underbelly of prison systems, there might be a chance of finding such a disturbing plot. But these are not part of the general literary canon.
One popular literary magazine that features horror fiction is 'Cemetery Dance'. It often showcases a wide range of horror stories from both established and emerging authors.
The book 'Flight 714' by Hergé is a good example. It's a Tintin adventure that involves a plane crash mystery. Tintin and his friends are on a flight that takes a very unexpected turn. Another one is 'The Terminal Man' by Michael Crichton. While it focuses more on a character's mental state and medical experimentation, the story is set in motion by a plane crash.
To be honest, it's not a popular or common genre. The Nazi regime is associated with so much pain, death, and destruction. Writing a novel specifically about 'Nazi mistresses' might seem inappropriate and offensive to many. There may be some extremely niche or self - published works that might touch on this idea, but they are not part of the mainstream literary conversation.
Yes, there could be some. However, they may not be as mainstream as other types of novels. These novels often aim to bring the historical encounter between Squanto and the Pilgrims to life in a fictional context, adding elements of drama and personal stories.
Most fictional works focus on more common themes like love, adventure, mystery, etc. The idea of autoimpregnation is so far from the norm that it's not likely to be found in well - known stories. It might be something that exists in the fringes of very specialized or underground fiction, but not in anything that has achieved wide recognition.
I'm not aware of any well - known works specifically labeled as 'poop fiction'. It's not a mainstream genre that is commonly recognized in the literary world.
I'm not sure if there are any widely known works specifically within '365 fan fiction' as it's not a very common name I've heard associated with a single, huge body of work. It could be that there are some great stories in there, but without more information, it's hard to say.
I'm not sure if there are extremely well - known mainstream macromastia fiction works. However, in some niche areas, like certain types of adult - oriented or fetish - related fiction, there might be works that focus on this. But these are not widely recognized in general literature circles.