Yes, Ann Rule's books are mostly based on true stories. She was known for writing true crime books, often delving into real criminal cases and the people involved.
The order of reading books that Ann knew could be summarized as follows:
1 Battle Through the Heavens
2 Martial Force Universe
3 The Great Dominator
4. The Shepherd
In these novels, the names that Ann knew ran through her characters, and the relationships between her characters were more complicated. The following are some of the relationships related to her:
- An Zhi's mother was Xiao Yan's childhood sweetheart and also his foster father.
- An Zhiwei's father was a mysterious doctor who was once Xiao Yan's teacher.
- An Zhiwei's brother was called An Shu, a cultivator, and Xiao Yan's good friend in the novel.
- An knew that his master was called Lin Jing, Xiao Yan's competitor and also a powerful cultivator.
- An Zhi's lover was called Xiao Xun Er, Xiao Yan's sister and a powerful martial artist.
Other than that, An Zhi also had a certain connection with Xiao Yan's father, Xiao Yang. He was Xiao Yan's adoptive father.
Although the relationships between these characters are complicated, through the plot and character development of the novel, we can gradually understand the story of An Zhiwei and also understand Xiao Yan's growth process.
The Noble's Records was a series of fantasy novels. The chapter names and some of the chapter contents were different, so the exact order might vary according to different sources. However, according to the usual order, the series could be divided into the following parts:
1."The Noble's Legacy"
2."The Way of Fengjin"
3." Noble's Legacy, You City Illusion Sword Record "
4 "Grand Ruins-Fantasy City"
5."Grand Records-Flowing Light and Snow at Night"
6."Noble Records: Snow Falling, Listening to the Guqin"
7."The World Martial Arts Competition"
8 "The New Moon Is Like a Hook"
It should be noted that due to the complexity of the contents of the series, the specific order may vary according to the reading order.
Some of her books could be considered to have fictional aspects in how they portray events and characters in a somewhat dramatized way. Her writing style is often polemical, and in that context, she may use fictional devices to get her point across more effectively.
As far as I know, Ann Coulter has not made a name for herself in the fiction world. She has built her reputation on her non - fiction books, which are full of her political opinions and commentaries. Since she is so associated with non - fiction, it's hard to think of any of her books as being part of the fiction genre, let alone well - known ones.
Maoni's works included " Choosing the Sky,"" The Night,"" Celebrating the Year,"" The Secret Guest,"" The Vermilion Bird,"" The Road Facing Heaven,"" Ten Years of Yingxiu,"" Cat,"" Autumn Fairy Tale,"" Light Years," and so on. The order of his works was as follows:
- Ten Years of Yingxiu
- The Vermilion Bird
- [The Guest]
- "The Night"
- Celebrating Years
- [Choosing the Heavens]
- The Great Path Toward Heaven
- Cats
- Autumn Fairy Tale
- Light Years
Please note that the above is only for reference. The specific order of publication may vary.
I'm not sure specifically which of Ann Coulter's works are pure fiction as she is more known for her non - fiction, political commentary works. However, if she has written any fiction, it may not be as widely publicized as her other works.
The history book was an official position in ancient China. It was mainly responsible for writing the eight-point script and official script for the minister of history and the censor. According to the "Han Guan Jiu Yi," the history books belonged to the subordinate officials of the Han Prime Minister's Office and the later three public offices. Their positions were below the history of the Cao Cao, and their official rank was 100 stones. In addition, the subordinate officer of the censor Zhongcheng, Lantai Lingshi, was also a special kind of Lingshi, with an official rank of 600 stones. His status was low and he was despised by the scholars. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Liang Ji had maliciously appointed the famous scholar Liu Chang as the magistrate to insult him. Generally speaking, the history books were low-level officials responsible for handling documents and other matters.