Yes, 'A Room with a View' is quite famous. It's set in Italy and England and shows the contrast between the two cultures. The characters' relationships are developed in the context of different social classes and the beautiful settings add to the allure of the story.
Sure. 'The Wind in the Willows' is a well - known 1908 novel. It has been adapted into various forms over the years. The story is about the simple joys and adventures of the animal characters in the English countryside. It has a very idyllic and nostalgic feel to it.
I'm not aware of any specifically 'famous' novels that are based solely on cocaine. There are novels that deal with drug use in general, like 'Trainspotting' which involves heroin use but not cocaine specifically.
Sure. There's the snake from 'Snakes on a Plane'. Although it's not as complex as some other fictional snakes, it created a lot of chaos on the plane. It was a symbol of danger in that movie.
Sure. Harry Potter from the 'Harry Potter' series by J.K. Rowling is very famous. He is a young wizard who battles the dark wizard Voldemort.
I'm not sure specifically which novels were published in 1924 off the top of my head. However, some well - known novels from around that era might give us an idea of what was popular then. For example, F. Scott Fitzgerald was writing during this time period, and his works often captured the spirit of the age.
Sure. The Oracle from 'The Matrix' novels. It was like a program that could predict the future and give guidance. Another is the Miniluv computer in '1984'. It was used by the totalitarian regime to monitor and control the population.
As I said before, Frost is not known for novels. He was a poet, so I can't name any novels by him.
Sure. 'The Lord of the Rings' can be considered a kind of buddy novel. Frodo and Sam are buddies. Sam is extremely loyal to Frodo throughout their dangerous journey to destroy the One Ring. Another one is 'Sherlock Holmes' stories. Holmes and Watson are a classic duo. Watson is Holmes' friend and assistant, and they solve many mysterious cases together.
Well, Franz Kafka's 'The Metamorphosis' is a prime example. It's a powerful exploration of transformation and alienation. Then there's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' by Oscar Wilde. Dorian's portrait undergoes a kind of metamorphosis as his soul decays while his physical form remains young and beautiful. 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' by Lewis Carroll also has elements of metamorphosis. Alice experiences many changes in size and perspective during her adventures in Wonderland.
One famous transatlantic novel is 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It has elements that touch on the transatlantic experience, especially with the characters' backgrounds and their pursuit of the American Dream which has roots in European ideals. Another is 'Americanah' by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. It tells the story of a Nigerian woman's experiences in both Nigeria and the United States, highlighting the transatlantic journey and the cultural differences and similarities.