Since'm2m new literary fiction' is not a common category that I'm familiar with, it's difficult to recommend specific works. But if we assume that it might be related to technological communication in fiction, works like 'Neuromancer' by William Gibson could potentially be related. In this novel, there are elements of new forms of communication and interaction in a cyberpunk world, which might be somewhat in the vein of what'm2m' could imply in a fictional context.
I'm sorry, I'm not aware of any specific works of'm2m new literary fiction' as it's not a widely known and established genre term. However, you could start by looking at some new science - fiction or speculative fiction works that deal with themes of communication and technology, as they might be related.
I don't have a list of works specifically labeled as'm2m new literary fiction'. But you could explore works by authors who are known for their exploration of technology and communication in their writing. For example, Margaret Atwood has written books like 'Oryx and Crake' where communication between different entities (be it human or otherwise) and the impact of technology on society are explored. It might not be exactly'm2m' but could be in the general area of what this new genre might be about.
M2M new literary fiction might be a very niche or emerging area. It could mean that there is a new wave of literary fiction that is exploring themes related to modern communication technologies, with 'M2M' being a symbol or a starting point for those themes. For example, it could be about how digital communication between devices is changing human relationships, and this is being explored in fictional stories. Maybe it's about the isolation or connection that such technologies bring, as seen through the lens of literary fiction.
Another one is 'A Good Man Is Hard to Find' by Flannery O'Connor. This story is filled with complex characters and a disturbing sequence of events that makes you think about morality and fate. It's a classic example of short fiction that packs a powerful punch in a relatively short space.
Since 's and m fiction' often contains adult and controversial content, I can't really recommend any such works. There are many other positive and widely - acceptable genres like mystery, science fiction, or romance that are much more suitable for general reading.
One popular m2f fiction work is 'The Danish Girl' which is based on the true story of Lili Elbe, a transgender pioneer. The book and subsequent movie adaptation are quite well - known. Another could be some fan - fictions in the anime or manga world that often play with the m2f transformation concept for their characters.
Sorry, since I'm not clear about what'm m fiction' is exactly, I can't recommend any relevant books.
I'm sorry, I don't know of any specific works in 'the new me literary fiction' as it's not a very common, well - defined category that I'm familiar with.
I would recommend 'Bloodstone'. It is a great example of her fantastic fiction. In this work, Hume weaves together elements of magic, mystery and adventure, creating an engaging story for readers.
J.M. Coetzee is mainly known for his works in other genres rather than typical science fiction. However, his exploration of complex human nature, post - colonial themes, and moral quandaries could potentially have some elements that are related to the deeper concepts often found in science fiction. But strictly speaking, he doesn't have a large body of work directly classified as science fiction.
Another one is 'The Player of Games'. It focuses on a character who is a master of games in a society where games are very important. It's a fascinating exploration of culture and power through the medium of games.
One of his well - known works could be 'Dies the Fire'. It presents an interesting post - apocalyptic world where technology has ceased to function.