One common theme is the battle between different social classes. In 'Pride and Prejudice', there is a clear divide between the upper - class Darcy and the middle - class Bennet family. The theme of the power of knowledge is also seen in many stories. For instance, in 'Frankenstein', Victor's knowledge leads to both great creation and great destruction.
A very common theme is death and loss. In 'The Fault in Our Stars', the main characters are dealing with terminal illness and the loss that comes with it. Another theme is the search for truth. In dystopian novels like '1984', the protagonists are trying to find the truth about their society. Also, the theme of transformation, like in 'Beauty and the Beast' where the Beast transforms into a prince.
Sure. One common theme is adventure. For example, in 'The Lord of the Rings', the characters embark on an epic adventure to destroy the One Ring. Another theme is betrayal. In 'Macbeth', Macbeth betrays King Duncan. And the theme of sacrifice is also common, like in 'The Hunger Games' where Katniss volunteers as tribute, sacrificing her own safety for her sister.
Sure. One is the search for identity. In 'The Catcher in the Rye', Holden Caulfield is constantly trying to figure out who he is. Another is the theme of redemption. In 'Les Misérables', Jean Valjean's journey towards redemption is a major part of the story. And family is also a common theme, like in 'Little Women' where the family relationships are central.
Yes. One of the common themes is utopian and dystopian societies. Utopian ones show an ideal world, while dystopias like '1984' depict a nightmarish society. Telepathy and other psychic powers are also themes. They add an element of mystery and the unknown. And the theme of cloning. It brings up ethical questions about creating identical copies of living beings.
Sure. One example is the haunted house. This represents the theme of a place filled with malevolent spirits or a dark past. Another is the cursed object. It's a common theme where an item brings misfortune or evil to those who possess it. Also, the theme of the serial killer is quite popular. The idea of a deranged person hunting down victims creates a lot of fear.
Sure. One example is the theme of the femme fatale. In many detective stories, there's a seductive woman who may be involved in the crime in some way. Another is the theme of the wrongly accused. The detective has to prove the innocence of someone who has been framed. And the theme of the secret society is also common, where there are hidden groups with their own agendas that are related to the mystery.
One common theme is friendship. In novels like 'The Lord of the Rings', the friendship between Frodo, Sam, Merry and Pippin is crucial. They support each other through their difficult journey.
There's the theme of social inequality. This is often explored in books set in different historical periods, like the feudal system in medieval Europe. Another theme is the role of women in history. Many historical fictions now focus on how women overcame limitations in the past. And the theme of migration, as seen in books about the great migrations in history.
Sure. One example is the 'whodunit' theme, where the main question is who committed the crime. Another is the 'locked room' mystery, where a crime occurs in a seemingly impossible - to - escape - from place. And there's also the theme of a hidden identity, like a character pretending to be someone else to cover up their true motives.
Sure. One example is the theme of power. In many graphic novels, characters are either seeking power, abusing power, or learning to control their power. For example, in 'Watchmen', the characters deal with different levels of power and how it affects them and society. Another theme is the search for truth. Characters might be journalists or detectives trying to uncover secrets, like in 'Sin City'.
Sure. Cyberpunk is a theme. It combines high - tech and low - life, often set in a future urban environment, like in 'Neuromancer'. Another example is genetic engineering. Works might explore the implications of creating genetically modified organisms or humans, as seen in 'Gattaca'.