One main theme could be redemption. Characters might be striving to overcome their past mistakes or wrongdoings. Another theme could be power, like how different characters gain, lose or abuse power throughout the story.
Sure. 'The Name of the Wind' by Patrick Rothfuss has a richly detailed world - building like 'anathema novel'. Another one could be 'American Gods' by Neil Gaiman which also has elements of the extraordinary and complex characters. And 'Neverwhere' by the same author also shares some similarities in terms of creating a unique and immersive fictional world.
Well, in some 'anathema harry potter fanfiction', there might be a plot where an ancient and forgotten curse is unleashed that is considered anathema. This curse could turn the Hogwarts into a place full of chaos and despair. The characters would then have to find a way to break this curse. Maybe it affects the way magic is used in the school, and students start losing their powers.
In Harry Potter fanfiction, 'anathema' can play a role as a source of conflict. For example, if a new spell or magical object is considered anathema, it can create a divide among the wizarding community. Some might want to use it for power, while others see it as a threat.
I'm not entirely sure, but 'anathema' usually means something that is detested or cursed. Maybe in the 'story' there's something that is considered anathema and it's a good day to leave or exit that situation in the story.
If a character realizes that something is anathema in their story world, it could be a turning point for their development. They might choose to exit that situation, which shows growth as they recognize what is unacceptable. For example, if a character in a corrupt society realizes that the system is anathema, a fine day to exit could mean they are starting to break free and become a better version of themselves.
Well, it might symbolize relaxation or a moment of enjoyment. But without more details, it's hard to say for sure. It could also be part of a specific story or theme.
Ben Sargent's political cartoons are often known for their sharp satire and incisive commentary. They tend to highlight social and political issues with a bold and straightforward approach.