One success story could be a person who used genealogy blogs to break through their brick wall. They might have shared details about an elusive ancestor. Through the blog, someone with similar research recognized a connection and provided key information like birth records or family stories that had been missing. This led to filling in a big gap in their family tree.
Faux fiction could be a term referring to something that seems like fiction but perhaps isn't in the truest sense. It might be a made - up story that is presented in a way to mimic the style or characteristics of traditional fiction.
One notable story is of a family that had been trying to figure out the origin of an unusual family name. They had searched countless databases with no luck. Then, they decided to look into local folklore. They found a story about a group of settlers with a similar - sounding name. By following this lead, they discovered historical documents in a very small, local library that traced their family back to those settlers, thus overcoming their genealogy brick wall.
Sure. One success story is about a family trying to find their long - lost relatives from a different continent. They had hit a brick wall for years as all they had were very old and incomplete records. But then, they discovered a local historical society that had a collection of letters from that era which mentioned their family name. Through these letters, they were able to trace their family line back several generations and even reunite with distant cousins.
I'm not sure specifically what 'faux secret story' refers to without more context. It could be a fictional story that pretends to be a secret, or perhaps a made - up account with an air of mystery.
One example could be some product - related stories. For instance, a story created by a perfume brand that tells a fictional love story where the perfume plays a key role. It's not pure fiction as it aims to promote a product.
Well, the '99' might be a reference number or just something added randomly. 'Erics' could be a person or a group of people named Eric. 'A kat' might be a misspelling of 'a cat'. And 'cataclysm' gives the idea of a big disaster or upheaval. So perhaps it's a novel that uses a cat as a central element in a story of a cataclysmic event, and Eric(s) might be involved in some way. However, since it's a 'faux novel', it could be a made - up or experimental kind of story.
Based on the title, it seems that 'erics' could be main characters, and also a 'kat' (presumably a cat). But this is just a guess as the title is so ambiguous.
There were two novels similar to "Rebirth of a Brick" that were recommended. The first book was "A Brick Reborn in the End of the World" by Juzi. It was a sci-fi/doomsday crisis novel. In the unknown end of the world, humans lost their land and wild beasts became ferocious beasts. The protagonist, Lin Yao, returned to the past with the memories of rebirth. The details of the second novel were unknown. Other than that, there were no recommendations for other novels that had been reborn as bricks.