I'd say it has elements of fantasy. The birthmark in the story has mysterious and almost magical properties, which gives it a touch of the fantastical.
Daniel was a figure known for his unwavering loyalty to God. He served in a foreign court but still adhered to his religious beliefs. This made him some enemies who plotted against him and got him thrown into the lions' den.
Daniel was a man who was very faithful to his God. He was living in a foreign land under a different king. But he didn't abandon his religious practices even when it was against the king's orders.
As far as I know, the movie 'Pulp Fiction' doesn't directly mention the Hawthorne Diner. However, the movie has a number of diner scenes which could potentially be inspired by the Hawthorne Diner or diners like it. The diners in 'Pulp Fiction' are places where the characters interact, have conversations, and where some of the key plot developments occur. So while not named, the concept of a diner like the Hawthorne Diner could be relevant to the movie.
Some of the best Hawthorne stories include 'The Birth - Mark'. In this story, Hawthorne explores the idea of human perfection and the lengths one might go to achieve it. It shows how our obsessions can lead to destruction. His stories are often set in Puritan New England, which gives them a unique historical and cultural backdrop, and they are known for their deep exploration of human nature and morality.
One of the main themes is sin and guilt. For example, in 'The Scarlet Letter', the characters struggle with the guilt of their actions. Another theme is the Puritan heritage, which often serves as a backdrop and influences the characters' beliefs and behaviors.