I'm not aware of any novels specifically titled 'bad ending maker novel'. However, there are many novels with sad or bad endings. For example, 'A Farewell to Arms' by Ernest Hemingway has a rather tragic ending. The relationship between the main characters doesn't end well, and it shows the harshness of war and life.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what a 'bad ending maker novel' is without more context. It could be a novel that focuses on creating or leading to bad endings in stories. Maybe it's about a character or a force within the story that causes things to end badly for the protagonists.
One example is 'Romeo and Juliet'. Their deaths at the end can be seen as a bad ending. They were two young lovers from feuding families, and in the end, misunderstandings and the feud led to their tragic deaths.
Another name could be 'Downfall Ending'. This implies that the characters or the situation in the story has a downward spiral towards the end, resulting in a negative conclusion. For instance, in a story about a once - prosperous kingdom, if at the end it is in ruins due to war, corruption or natural disasters, 'Downfall Ending' would be a fitting name.
I'm not aware of any novels specifically named as'serotonin novels'. It might be a very niche or new concept that hasn't had a well - known example yet.
There might not be a well - known book literally named 'freefall novel', but books like '1984' could be related in a sense. The main character Winston is in a situation where his world is falling apart, his freedom is being stripped away, which is like a freefall into a totalitarian nightmare. Another example could be 'Lord of the Flies' where the boys' civilized world on the island goes into a freefall of chaos and savagery.
I'm not aware of any novels specifically branded as 'airhead novels' in mainstream literature. However, some chick - lit novels or certain comical romances might fit the description to some extent. For example, Bridget Jones's Diary has a main character who often makes silly mistakes and has some flighty moments.
There may not be a well - known category strictly called 'headshot novel', but in the world of noir and detective fiction, there could be works that feature such elements. In Dashiell Hammett's novels, the hard - boiled detective stories sometimes include violent shootings that could be headshots. His works often deal with the seedy underworld and the brutal nature of crime, where a headshot could be part of the action.
I'm not aware of many novels specifically named as 'violin novels' in a very common sense. However, there might be some novels where the violin is a prominent element. For instance, in some historical novels set in the era of famous violin virtuosos, the violin and the music might be integral to the story.
As of now, there isn't a distinct category of 'fuccboi novel' that has a set of well - known examples. But if we think about it, some contemporary novels that deal with millennial or Gen Z culture might have elements of the 'fuccboi' concept. For instance, novels that explore the dating and social scenes in big cities where there are characters who seem to fit the 'fuccboi' description in terms of their behavior, like being overly concerned with their looks and having a string of casual relationships without much commitment. But these are not strictly 'fuccboi novels' but rather works that touch on related themes.
I'm not aware of any novels specifically named 'harmony novel' that are widely known. However, many novels have themes of harmony in them. For example, 'To Kill a Mockingbird' has elements of harmony as it shows the importance of understanding and coexisting between different races in a society.