I'm not sure of specific titles off - hand. But generally, novels that are overly formulaic in their plot structure and lack any real emotional depth could fall into this category.
Since this is a rather subjective term, it's difficult to point out specific examples. But novels that are written more for the sake of being part of the global literary conversation rather than for the love of storytelling might be candidates. They may have a lot of buzzwords related to global issues but lack the creativity to make those issues come alive in the story. Also, novels with a lot of description but no real action or character growth could potentially be examples of 'the dull new global novel'.
One example could be 'The God of Small Things' by Arundhati Roy. It examines the complex social and cultural fabric of India, which in turn is part of the global context as it shows the impact of colonialism, caste system, and family dynamics on individuals. Another is 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' by Gabriel García Márquez, which delves into the history and culture of Latin America, a region that has its own unique place in the global tapestry of cultures.
Perhaps 'the dull new global novel' is a categorization for works that have emerged in the global literary scene recently which are not as captivating as one would expect. These novels could be suffering from a lack of unique voices. In the age of globalization, many novels are influenced by a variety of cultures, but if not done well, it can lead to a muddled and uninteresting narrative. They might also use common tropes that have been overused in the global literary context, which makes them seem dull compared to more innovative works.
Sorry, without more information about what 'new new stories' are defined as, it's hard to give specific examples. But it could be something like those modern short stories that use a lot of digital elements in their plot, like stories about virtual reality experiences.
One example could be 'Sourdough' which features a young woman with a modern take on life and food culture.
Sorry, I don't have specific examples of Hasbro's new stories right off the bat. But perhaps they are creating new tales for their Nerf products, like a group of kids having an epic Nerf battle tournament with a unique set of rules and a story behind it.
As I don't know the exact nature of 'odia new story', I can't provide examples. However, if it's related to literature, it could be a new Odia love story with a modern twist, like a couple facing the challenges of long - distance relationships in the digital age. Or it could be a story about a young Odia entrepreneur's journey, which is a new kind of story compared to the traditional Odia tales that were more about royalty and gods.
Since I'm not sure exactly what 'new tick stories' are, it's hard to give examples. But it could be a story about a new tick - borne illness that has emerged. Scientists might be researching it, and their journey of discovery could be the new tick story. For instance, how they identified the pathogen, traced it back to the tick, and are now working on a cure or prevention method.
Sure. 'The Midnight Library' is a fairly new hardcover fiction that has been quite popular. It's a thought - provoking story about different lives one could have lived.
I don't have enough information to give specific examples of 'wten new stories' as the term is unclear.
Not having the details of '2019 new stories', it's tough to give examples. But hypothetically, if it includes business - related stories, there might be stories about companies like Tesla achieving new milestones in 2019. And perhaps there are stories about new cultural phenomena that emerged, such as new viral dance challenges or new forms of online entertainment.