Another theme is the fight for survival. Characters often have to battle not only the physical effects of the virus but also the psychological and social challenges. They might struggle to get proper medical treatment or deal with the side - effects of medications.
Love and relationships are also common themes. HIV can have a huge impact on romantic relationships. Some fictions explore how couples deal with one partner having HIV, whether it's through loyalty, fear, or the decision to stay together in the face of the disease.
One common theme is stigma. Many HIV book fictions show how people with HIV are stigmatized by society, whether it's in the workplace, in relationships or in their families. For example, in some stories, characters with HIV are shunned or discriminated against.
Struggle and resilience is also a major theme. Young adults in these novels face many challenges related to their health, society's perception, and their own future. But they also show great resilience in the face of adversity. They fight against the stigma, try to lead a normal life as much as possible, and find ways to make a difference in the world, whether it's through activism or just by living their lives to the fullest despite their condition.
One common theme is power. Necromancy often gives the characters a great deal of power, which can be used for good or evil. Another theme is the afterlife. Since necromancy deals with the dead, there are often questions and exploration about what happens after death.
Identity is a very common theme. Transgender characters in these fictions are often on a journey to discover who they really are, like in 'Middlesex'. Another theme is acceptance, both self - acceptance and acceptance from society and family. In 'Redefining Realness', Janet Mock struggles to be accepted for who she is. And then there's the theme of love. In 'The Argonauts', Maggie Nelson explores how love can exist and be redefined in the context of transgender identity.
One common theme is survival. Characters in these fictions are often fighting to stay alive in the face of a deadly plague. Another is the breakdown of society. Plagues can disrupt social order, and this is often explored. For example, in 'The Stand' by Stephen King, the plague causes chaos and the formation of new, often extreme social groups. Also, themes of hope and despair are common. Some characters may find hope in the darkest of times, while others are consumed by despair.
Destruction is a common theme. Tsunamis are extremely powerful and cause widespread damage, and this is often depicted vividly in these fictions. For example, the destruction of homes, buildings, and entire communities.
A common theme is self - improvement. Characters often use the knowledge from their past lives to better themselves in their new lives. For example, they might study harder, learn martial arts more efficiently, etc.
One common theme is the struggle against stigma. Many face discrimination because of their sexual orientation and HIV status. Another is the power of support, like from partners, friends or support groups. It helps them deal with the diagnosis and treatment.
One common theme is resilience. People often face initial shock and despair but then find the strength to move forward. For example, they might start taking better care of their health and focus on their goals.
Family is also a big theme. In many Korean immigrant book fictions like 'Pachinko', family relationships are central. The family has to support each other through the difficulties of immigration, and they also pass on their cultural values and traditions while adapting to new ones. And they face the generational gaps and differences in views on the immigrant experience within the family.
One common theme is self - image. In these fictions, characters often struggle with how they see themselves in relation to society's beauty standards. For example, in 'Wintergirls', the main character's perception of her body is severely distorted by the ideals she feels pressured to meet.