one little lie book

I'm not sure as I haven't read the novel, but usually in a story like this, there would be the person who tells the lie and those directly affected by it.

Well, it might be centered around the idea of how one small falsehood can snowball into a much larger problem. For example, the characters in the novel could be dealing with the fallout from that one lie, whether it's ruining friendships, causing family rifts, or even having professional implications. It could also explore themes of trust and how difficult it can be to regain once it's been broken by a lie.

In 'the little lie story', the moral is likely related to the importance of truthfulness. When a character tells a little lie, it can disrupt relationships. It might seem like an easy way out in the moment, but in the long run, it can create misunderstandings. People around the liar may start to question everything they say, and it can damage the liar's reputation. This shows that even the tiniest of lies can have a significant impact on our lives and the way others perceive us.

Typically in 'the little lie story', there would be the liar, who could be a child or an adult. There might also be a person close to the liar, such as a parent or a sibling. For example, if it's a story about a child lying to their parents about where they were after school, the child is the main liar and the parents are the ones affected by the lie.

I'm not sure specifically as there could be many novels with that title. It might be about a small, harmless lie that a character tells and how it unfolds and affects the story. Maybe it involves relationships where the lie is told to protect someone's feelings or to avoid a difficult situation.

I'm sorry, but I have no idea which author wrote the 'a little white lie novel'. It could be a relatively unknown author or a new release that I haven't been made aware of. You might try looking it up in a library database or a good book search engine.

In most cases, Little White Lie is purely fictional. The plot and characters are made up to entertain and engage the audience, not drawn from real-life events.

It can add drama and complexity. Sometimes a little white lie can set off a chain of events that drive the plot forward.

I'm not sure which novel you're referring to because you didn't provide any context or relevant information. If you can provide more details or context, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.