genre specific

Yes, a novel can be considered a genre. It typically involves a longer narrative with developed characters and a complex plot.

"1984" was a sci-fi and time-travel novel. It told the story of an ordinary protagonist who used the time-travel function to return to 1984 and used the wisdom of his previous life to start a great project to change his fate. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

I don't think it's a well - recognized, traditional genre. It seems more like a very specific and perhaps self - created or community - specific label. Genres usually have more established characteristics like mystery, romance, or science fiction.

Fiction is a broad category. It encompasses many specific genres like fantasy, mystery, romance, etc.

It could be any genre, like romance, mystery, or adventure, depending on the content of that part.

No. It doesn't seem to be a genre - specific concept. It could be used in various genres like drama, where the solitude at a table for one could be a key moment in a character's emotional journey; or in mystery, if something strange occurs while someone is sitting alone at a table. It's more of a thematic concept that can be applied across different genres.

There's no way to tell for sure just from this phrase. It could potentially be related to any genre. If Sakuzyo is a music artist, it could be electronic, classical, or some other genre. 'End of story' doesn't really give away the genre.

A novel can be part of various genres. It's not strictly a single genre but can fall under romance, mystery, sci-fi, and more.

Writing a good story in a given genre involves mastering its typical elements. Like in a mystery, build suspense. In a romance, focus on the chemistry. And always make the story engaging and unique within the genre's framework.

Yes, there is. Some novels combine the elements of coming-of-age and gothic, creating a unique genre that explores the growth and transformation of characters within a dark and mysterious setting.