what ever

Once I went hiking in the mountains. It was the best ever. I got lost on the way but met an old local who told me amazing stories about the place while guiding me back. It was a story of kindness and discovery.

I haven't actually read the 'End of Ever After' novel specifically, but generally, it could be about the conclusion of a long - held state of 'ever after' like the end of a happily - ever - after scenario in a fairy - tale - like world. It might deal with the breakdown of an idyllic situation, perhaps due to some external force, internal conflict, or the passage of time.

Well, that's a tough one. Some might say classics like 'To Kill a Mockingbird' are the best, while others might prefer modern fantasies. It really varies from person to person based on what touches their hearts and minds.

It's widely believed that the earliest comic was 'The Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck', which was created by Rodolphe T枚pffer back in 1837. This comic marked the beginning of a new form of visual storytelling.

I think 'It' by Stephen King is one of the scariest. The idea of a shape-shifting evil that preys on children is bone-chilling. King's vivid descriptions and the build-up of tension throughout the story make it a horror classic.

For me, it's 'The Haunting of Hill House'. The atmosphere and the unknown elements really give me the chills.

It's difficult to determine exactly which was the very first novel. Different cultures have their own early forms of long fictional narratives. However, one of the early contenders could be 'The Tale of Genji' written by Murasaki Shikibu in Japan around the 11th century.

In the 'the best dress ever story', the fit might make a dress the best. If it hugs the body in all the right places and makes the wearer feel comfortable yet stylish, it could be considered the best. For example, a form - fitting evening gown that allows the wearer to move gracefully at a gala event.

For me, 'The Shining' is one of the scariest. The isolated hotel, the creepy twins, and Jack's descent into madness - it's a terrifying combination.

I also think 'A Song of Ice and Fire' by George R.R. Martin is among the best. It has a complex web of political intrigue, multiple storylines, and a large cast of characters. The world is gritty and realistic, with no clear - cut heroes or villains.