What type of Stories appeal to you the most when it comes to novels?
364378
I like mysteries hard core or historical fiction. Like right now I am reading a book about when yale first started, it has some history behind it, but it is still fiction.
1003530
You need to find something that is enjoyable to read, of course.  \n\nTHE SECRET DIARY OF ADRIAN MOLE is good and can be consumed in bite sized chunks.\n\nQuerky things that are fun but also proper reading.\nJames Herbert's FLUKE is a good read for a child and it has the "cool" factor of being written by a horror writer even though it's the first person narration of a dog.\n\nAnother tack could be game-like books. The Fighting Fantasy series of game books are like novels but with multiple story lines which you have to play to read making the combination of reading and pleasure interreliant.
889825
What are your interests?
353650
Fanfiction.net and Fictionpress.com\n\nim a writer... its good to see the works of other writers and its good to let me allow my imagination to run wild... AND people liking it.\nIts a really good feelin when people tell u they like your story
378018
It depends on if anybody's actually created such a novel. I, myself, have never heard of any, but I'm sure you can find some interesting fan fiction pieces based off of these games.
691407
I shouldn't even be answering this, because technically it is in violation of the Community Guidelines.  But I must admit it is an intriguing concept.  I don't like horror stories, but the other categories you mentioned appeal to me.  \n\nI should tell you I am not much of a fiction writer.  Non-fiction is my forte.  But perhaps with your detailed outlines of the story, or even paragraphs and so on, my editing skills might be of use.  It's something we can discuss.  I will send you an email when I get a chance if you select my answer as best.  (Is that another violation of the Community Guidelines?)
1179206
I read these stories all the time .. they're great .. but most of them sound so unrealistic.\n\nI would like more detail about the sex then the actual story about how they met, what they were wearing, blah blah blah ...\n\nKeep up the good work and yes women are very passionate and beautiful creatures .... !
494053
I'd say pick up a novel. Reading is always great when your boared.. i'd say do it outside or w/e..
347301
A creative opening is the best way to catch interest in any written work. If you catch someone in teh first sentence, you'll have them for the entire report.  AN interesting line from one of teh Characters in teh book or a quote by teh book's author are good ways to go.  You could also try asking a qeustion in the beginning that you answer throughout the report.
169308
that would have to be fiction i like dean koontz,stephen king,james herbert,shaun hutson,michel crichton,lawrence block,elmore leonard,robin cook and loads more. see ya
39578
you have to be interested in what you are reading..
823420
if you're talking about a book, i think a subplot is kind of like a story within the main idea.alot of times there is more than one thing going on at once that differ from the main plot of the story
409268
Mine is sci-fi or horror. I love the mystery and the freaky places your mind takes you, and the way the genres make you think about things in a different way.
761503
Well-written novels examine the general questions that humans ponder.  Through reading them we can answer questions about ourselves and humanity in general.  Basically, it's to make you think and exercise your brain.  Don't be afraid of it.  Try to get something out of it and enjoy the books.
638586
I love the novel. The glowing eyes, the 'is it a cat or Erik' mystery, the house on the lake, the torture chamber, the rat catcher, all of it.\n\nIt's a great novel, especially when begun with Gaston Leroux's sworn statement that the whole thing is true.
201501
bet you get loads of answers!\nDepends what you are into.\nI like really old sci-fi - anything by John Wyndham is great (Day or the Triffids, The Chrysalids...)\nOr Sherlock Holmes by Conan Doyle\nP.G. Wodehouse is good if you like books set in past but is very English...don't know where you're from, though some of the stories take place in New York.\nAlso the James Bond novels by Ian Fleming and if you really like soccer try fever pitch by nick hornby
108876
In the beginning...  Ha.  Start in chapter one.  I am curious to know, though, what 'two' stories you are referring to.