I'm not familiar with a 'even one child novel' as such. But there are novels that deal with the story of one child in a profound way. For instance, 'To Kill a Mockingbird' where Scout Finch is a central character. Through her eyes, we see the racial injustice and moral lessons in a small town. It's a story that shows the growth and understanding of a young girl in a complex environment. So, while not exactly what you asked, it has elements that might be similar.
Since I don't know a 'even one child novel', I can't recommend it directly. However, 'A Wrinkle in Time' has elements where the main character, Meg Murry, is in a sense a solitary figure in her journey through different dimensions to save her father. She is a child dealing with complex scientific and spiritual concepts on her own, which could be somewhat related to what a 'even one child novel' might be about.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't specifically read a 'even one child novel'. It could potentially be about the story of a single child, perhaps their experiences, growth, or the challenges they face in a particular setting.
I'm not sure of a specific 'one child novel' off the top of my head. But novels that focus on a single protagonist's coming - of - age journey might have elements related to being an only child.
Sure. 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' can be considered as a sort of 'war child novel'. It tells the story from the perspective of a child during the Holocaust, showing the innocence and the tragic situation in that war - torn time.
The female lead was not good-looking and was despised by the CEO after marriage. However, in the end, the two of them understood each other and fell in love with each other. The plot of the novel was full of contradictions and emotional twists and turns, making people unable to resist reading it to the end. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~๐
One example could be 'The Great Gatsby'. It mainly focuses on the relationship between Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. Their love, obsession, and the social barriers between them are central to the story.
I'm sorry, I can't really recommend a 'one by one novel' specifically as I'm not sure which one it is. But if you like novels with a sequential and structured plot, you could try 'The Great Gatsby'. In this novel, the events unfold in a certain order, and the characters are gradually revealed and developed one by one. Another could be 'To Kill a Mockingbird', where we get to know the different characters and their stories one by one as Scout, the narrator, experiences them.
The following novels might meet your requirements: - "Evil Emperor Mad Queen: The Ninth Miss of Trash": The codename of the 21st century assassin organization, Miracle Doctor, transmigrated in one day and became the trash of the Yun family that was despised by the world. - <<Heaven Defying Deity: Trash and Two-faced Ninth Miss>>: Betrayed and killed by her most trusted sister, transmigrated to become the legitimate daughter of the General's Estate of the Phoenix Kingdom, and became a trash that everyone insulted because she could not cultivate mystic qi. - "Divine Doctor Abandons Daughter: Miss Loser Shocks the Nine Skies": She was abandoned by her biological parents since birth and her fate was stolen. She was reborn in the fire and returned in a high profile. He was regarded as trash and his status was like a servant. Everyone hated him. - "Di-Daughter Attacks the Heart: The Little Crazy Concubine: In one day, she transmigrated from the high-spirited Interpol to a useless Di-daughter who was despised by everyone and had the attributes of a fiend. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~๐
There's 'The Yellow Wallpaper'. A woman is confined to a room with hideous yellow wallpaper as part of her so - called 'treatment'. As time passes, she descends into madness and starts seeing a woman trapped behind the wallpaper. It's a story that plays on the psychological fears of being trapped and losing one's sanity.
One 'get even novel' could be 'A Tale of Two Cities' by Charles Dickens. In this novel, there are elements of revenge and getting even in the complex web of characters and their fates during the French Revolution. Sydney Carton's sacrifice can be seen as a form of getting even with the unjust system in a way.
The book, Life Arrives, described the perspective of a doctor. He participated in the life and death of others, and participated in the sadness and hope of others. The journey of life reached its final destination. Whether it was failure, poverty, or success, the result was the same. This was a story about the fear and understanding of death of mortals, filled with pain and regret. I hope you like my recommendation.๐