There may not be a well - established category of 'breath novels' with a set list of famous ones. But novels like 'The Alchemist' by Paulo Coelho can be thought of as having some characteristics. Its story unfolds in a way that is engaging and easy to follow, like taking a series of comfortable breaths. The language is not overly complex, and it draws the reader in, making the reading experience smooth, which could be related to the idea of a 'breath novel'.
There were many very famous works in online novels. The following were some of the more famous novels: 1. Battle Through the Heavens-Heavenly Silkworm Potato 2 Martial Universe-Potato 3 " Full Time Expert "-Butterfly Blue 4 "Choosing the Heavens"-Tricky 5. Douluo Continent-Tang Family's Third Young Master [Lord Snow Eagle]-An outsider 7 " Battle Frenzy "-Heavenly Silkworm Potato 8 Celestial Bane-Xiao Ding 9 Douluo Continent 2: Legend of the Dragon King-Tang Family's Third Young Master 10 " A Thought of Eternity "-Ear Root These novels were very popular and covered many different types such as fantasy, martial arts, romance, fantasy, and so on. Of course, there were many other novels that were also very famous, and this was just a part of them.
I'm not aware of any novels specifically named 'hangman novels' in a very common sense. However, there are many mystery and suspense novels that could potentially fit the idea. For example, 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' has elements of mystery where clues are gradually uncovered, much like in a supposed 'hangman novel'.
I'm not aware of any novels that are explicitly named 'wench novels' that are famous. But if we consider the idea of a novel centered around a young, lower - class female character, then works like 'Tess of the D'Urbervilles' might come to mind. Tess is from a poor family and is at the mercy of the upper - class men in her society. Her story of love, betrayal, and tragedy is told against the backdrop of rural England. Although not a 'wench novel' by name, it has elements that could be associated with the idea.
Another one could be 'The Chronicles of Narnia'. The Pevensie children often act as protectors of Narnia. They fight battles to defend Narnia from various threats, whether it's the White Witch or other evil forces. Their presence and actions are crucial for the protection and well - being of the magical land of Narnia.
Yes, '1984' by George Orwell could also be seen as a 'worry novel'. The characters in the book worry about the totalitarian regime they live under. Winston Smith is worried about being caught for his thoughts against the Party. The novel as a whole makes the readers worry about the implications of a society with no privacy and extreme control.
One example could be 'The Name of the Rose' by Umberto Eco. While not strictly titled as a 'conclave novel', it is set in a monastery during a time of important meetings and discussions which have some elements of a conclave. It involves mystery and complex intellectual debates.
One example could be 'The Handmaid's Tale' by Margaret Atwood. Although not solely about consent, it delves deeply into issues related to the lack of women's agency and consent in a dystopian society.
I can't think of any off - hand. But that doesn't mean they don't exist. There are so many novels out there in different languages and different sub - genres. Maybe there are some in the realm of music - themed literature that focus on the trumpet but haven't gained widespread recognition yet. It could be that a 'trumpet novel' is waiting to be discovered and become famous in a niche community or even break out into the broader literary world.
One could consider 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy' by Douglas Adams as an 'alive novel'. Its zany characters, wild plot twists, and unique sense of humor make it feel very much alive. The story is constantly evolving and taking the reader on unexpected journeys through space and time.
Yes, there are. For example, some autobiographies that are supposed to be written by celebrities might actually be ghosted novels. One possible case could be certain tell - all books where the writing style doesn't quite match the public perception of the celebrity's ability, suggesting a ghostwriter was involved.