the bird flu yeah they tend to do that

A good fictional book about bird flu might have a gripping plot with unexpected twists. Maybe it shows how different characters deal with the outbreak in unique ways that keep you hooked.

It depends. Mangas can become collectables if they have special features like signed copies, first editions, or unique covers. Popular series with a dedicated fan base are more likely to have collectable value.

There are a few like 'The Flu Funnies' which are funny because they use humor to lighten the serious topic of bird flu.

I think a book that combines scientific facts with a compelling story would be great. Something that shows the impact of the flu on characters' lives and how they deal with it.

It varies a lot. Some American comics are just a few pages long, while others can be dozens of pages.

Well, kids might be thankful for things like getting presents on special occasions, having a pet to play with, or going on exciting adventures. Also, having a supportive teacher or learning something new can make them feel grateful.

It's not a given that schizophrenics make up stories. The disorder affects people differently, and while some might have trouble distinguishing fact from fiction, it doesn't mean they intentionally make up stories.

Well, many men enjoy reading science fiction novels. The imaginative worlds and advanced technologies appeal to them. Also, some men are into mystery and crime novels because they like to solve the puzzles and follow the detective work.

It's hard to say. Factors like personal interests, career, and educational background influence a man's reading choices. Some men might have a stronger inclination towards non-fiction, but it's not a universal trend.

It really varies. Some novels might have just a few dozen chapters, while others could have hundreds. It depends on the genre, the story's complexity, and the author's style.