Well, a book can be a novel. And a hamburger has no direct relation to a novel or a book. They are completely different things, one is food and the others are related to literature.
Yes, it can. For example, a hamburger could symbolize fast - paced modern life in a novel. It's a common and quick food, so it might represent the rushed nature of the characters' lives.
Well, 'you are the hamburger novel' sounds very odd. Maybe it's some kind of metaphor or inside joke that's not widely known. Without more context, it's hard to say exactly what it implies.
Well, the origin of the hamburger can be traced back to Hamburg, Germany. People there had a dish made from minced beef, which was then brought to America by immigrants. In America, entrepreneurs started to put this ground beef patty between two slices of bread. This simple yet delicious combination became popular quickly. It was first sold at fairs and small eateries. Later, with the rise of fast - food chains, the hamburger became a global phenomenon.
I'm not sure specifically which 'hamburger boy story' you are referring to. There could be many stories involving a boy and a hamburger. It might be a story about a boy who loves hamburgers, or perhaps a boy who works at a hamburger joint.
The hamburger in Pulp Fiction might also be a symbol of the common or the mundane in contrast to the extraordinary and violent events in the movie. It's something that's so regular, but it exists within this world of crime and chaos. Just like the characters, who have their own strange and violent lives but still partake in normal activities like eating a hamburger.
As far as I know, 'Pulp Fiction' doesn't make any mention of 'Hamburger Royale'. The movie is filled with its own unique dialogue, locations, and items, like the Royale with cheese, but that's not the same as 'Hamburger Royale'. It seems they are two separate things with no connection within the context of the movie.