No. It's not a common expression at all. It seems very much like a unique, personal creation that might only make sense within a specific context, like an individual writer's thought process or a very particular story.
Hardly. This phrase is quite unusual. Most common expressions have more general meanings and are used across different situations. This one seems to be tied to a very individual and perhaps even a bit of a mysterious concept related to a novel and a 'bleaker house', which is not something you'd typically hear in everyday language.
It could be a very abstract or personal statement. 'Bleaker house' might refer to a rather desolate or gloomy house in a metaphorical sense. 'Chasing my novel' could imply that the person is either in pursuit of the idea for a novel related to this 'bleaker house' or perhaps trying to complete a novel while in the context of this 'bleaker house' situation.
Definitely not. Common expressions usually have a more straightforward meaning that is easily understood. This phrase is so ambiguous that it can't be a common one.
No. It's quite an unusual expression. Common expressions of love are usually more straightforward and easier to understand. This one seems a bit more complex and perhaps more creative. It might be something that an individual came up with rather than a widely used phrase in the English language.
I don't think it's a common expression in the mainstream sense. It's a very specific, spiritual - centered statement. In most daily conversations, people are more likely to talk about their own plans and efforts. But in religious circles, such as during prayer meetings or religious retreats where the focus is on faith and divine guidance, it could potentially be more common as a way to express a desire for God to be in control of one's life journey.
Definitely not. This is not something you'd hear in normal conversation. It's either something very specific to a particular situation or just a very odd made - up phrase.
Not really. It's more of a creative and personal way of expressing the end of a love relationship. Most people might say something more straightforward like 'goodbye' or 'it's over' in a relationship context.
The novel 'Green House' was based on the psychological horror of horror and suspense novels. This genre of literature emphasized that the readers would feel horror and horror through the protagonist's psychological state and thinking process during the reading process. In the Green House, the readers could feel the psychological state and thinking process that the author wanted to express through the protagonist's explanation and reaction to the horror events. This genre of literature often described the protagonist's psychological changes and supernatural phenomena to create a terrifying atmosphere to make the readers feel nervous and uneasy.
No. It's a rather specific statement that is not commonly used. It seems more like a personal situation - specific to someone's relationship and the introduction of a particular novel.
No, it's not a common expression. It's rather an unusual and specific way of putting it. Usually, we might say something like'mom sharing my friends' stories' instead.
No, it's not a common expression. Usually, we would say something like 'You are my son, and that's it' or 'You are my son, end of story' in a more standard way.