I'm not entirely sure what 'artinya' means in this context. If it's from a non - English language, perhaps it's a wrong or misused term here. Usually, 'science fiction' refers to a genre of literature, film, etc. that often involves futuristic settings, advanced technology, and scientific concepts.
First, let's focus on'science fiction'. It's about stories set in the future or with advanced technology. 'Artinya' is unclear. Maybe try to find out if it's from a specific language. If it's removed, just focus on science fiction. Read classic sci - fi books like Asimov's works to understand the genre better.
It depends on your perspective. To some extent, Pecola shows signs of mental instability at the end, but it's also a reflection of the harsh circumstances she's been through and the lack of support around her.
No, Betty isn't insane. She's often shown as a kind, friendly, and sensible person in the comic series. Her actions and behaviors are typical of a normal character.
Madara Uchiha could also be a likely cause. If he somehow managed to return or had a long - planned scheme that involved breaking Naruto's sanity. He was a very powerful and devious foe who could use his knowledge of the ninja world and its powers to target Naruto's mental stability.
One sad story could be about patients who were wrongly committed. They might have been suffering from something treatable like depression but were locked away due to lack of understanding in the past. Their cries for help were ignored, and they lost years of their lives in a place that didn't really help them get better.
The Akatsuki as a whole could be the opponents. Imagine Naruto facing multiple Akatsuki members at once in a fight. The combined threat of their different powers and their goals of capturing the tailed beasts could be overwhelming for Naruto. They might use underhanded tactics, like threatening to kill captives or using mind - control techniques on Naruto's friends. All of these things could make Naruto go insane as he battles against them, trying to protect what he loves.
One game is 'Alice: Madness Returns'. It has a really insane story set in a dark and twisted Wonderland. Alice is on a journey through this nightmarish version of the familiar place, dealing with her own trauma and facing off against all kinds of grotesque enemies.
No. Such stories usually involve private and often inappropriate sexual content which is not suitable for public discussion as it violates social and moral norms.