Maybe 'garbage' in a more figurative sense. When we say a novel is trashy, it's like we're saying it's not very good, almost like it's literary 'garbage'. But this is a very strong and somewhat negative way of putting it. Trashy novels usually have elements that are considered clichéd, like overly used plot devices or one - dimensional characters. So in that sense, they can be seen as 'garbage' in the literary world. However, some people do enjoy them for their simplicity and escapism.
One example could be 'fluff'. Trashy novels are often like 'fluff' - light - hearted, not very deep, and more for entertainment that doesn't require much mental effort. It's the kind of thing you might pick up for a quick, easy read when you don't want to engage with a complex, high - brow piece of literature.
A possible word is 'rubbish'. Similar to 'garbage', it implies that the novels are of low quality. Trashy novels might have poor grammar, lack of originality, and be full of tropes that have been done to death. For example, a trashy romance novel might always have the same kind of love triangle plot with no real depth to the characters or their relationships. So, we can use 'rubbish' to describe such novels.
Another one could be 'Strangers. Friends. Best friends. Lovers.' It's a very concise way to show the development of a relationship in just six words. This kind of short - form storytelling forces the writer to be extremely creative and convey a lot of meaning in very few words.
Of course. 'Found love. Lost it. Still alive.' It's a short but powerful statement about the experience of love and loss. And 'She left. I stayed. Silence ensued.' which effectively conveys the aftermath of someone leaving.
One example of a trashy novel could be 'Fifty Shades of Grey'. It has been criticized for its simplistic writing style and somewhat controversial themes. However, it's also extremely popular.
Sure. 'Baby shoes. New. Never used.'
A classic trashy novel is 'Judy Blume's 'Wifey'. It deals with themes like female sexual awakening in a rather blunt and not - so - refined way. Another one is 'The Stud' by Jackie Collins. It's filled with the glitzy and seedy world of the rich and famous, with lots of affairs and power struggles. 'The Godfather' by Mario Puzo might also be considered in some ways. While it's a great work of fiction, it has elements of violence and a somewhat seedy underworld that could be seen as part of the 'trashy' allure in a literary sense.
The dog died. He was alone.
Honestly, I'm not familiar with a particular 'the first word novel'. There are so many great novels out there. However, some novels start in a very unique way. For instance, 'It was the best of times, it was the worst of times' from 'A Tale of Two Cities'. But this may not be what is meant by 'the first word novel' as the term is rather unclear.
As I said before, Ernest Hemingway's 'For sale: baby shoes, never worn' is a key origin example. It showed how much emotion and story could be packed into just six words.
The phrase 'word for trashy novels' is rather unclear. If 'word' here means a single term, it could be something like 'pulp' which is often associated with low - quality or mass - produced novels.
She left. He never recovered.