Since I'm not overly familiar with her work, it's hard to say precisely. But generally, historical fiction often includes accurate historical settings, so perhaps her works feature well - researched historical periods.
I'm not entirely sure which specific works Nancy C Allen has in historical fiction. You might try searching in local libraries or on major book - selling websites for her historical fiction works.
I'm not entirely sure who this Ben Campbell specifically is in the 'Ben Campbell 21 True Story' without more context. It could be an individual involved in an event or a story that's not widely known to me.
Lady Colin Campbell in this story might be a figure from a particular era or social circle. She could be known for her influence in certain areas like fashion, society events, or even in some political or cultural matters within her milieu.
I'm not sure who Mitch Campbell is without more context. There could be many people named Mitch Campbell. Maybe he's a character created specifically for this story.
Allen in these fanfictions is typically a complex character. He has his own goals related to the Millennium Earl and the Akuma, but his feelings for Lenalee add another layer to his personality. He might be hesitant in expressing his emotions at times. Lenalee, on the other hand, is very empathetic. She is able to sense Allen's pain and tries to ease it. Their relationship in the fanfiction is usually based on mutual understanding and a growing, unspoken love that gives both of them something to fight for.
Perhaps there's a best friend character. This person could be a mortal who is initially unaware of Nancy's demigod status. As the story progresses, they might get dragged into Nancy's world and have to deal with the consequences. There could also be a villainous demigod who is trying to stop Nancy from achieving her goals or is causing trouble in the demigod world in general.
One characteristic is its focus on the impact of science on society. These stories might show how new scientific discoveries change the way people live, their values, and social structures. They can also explore the ethical dilemmas that come with scientific progress. In some Campbell science fiction, genetic engineering is a central theme, and it shows the various consequences, both good and bad, that such technology could bring to humanity.