it is jungle book
Uh. NO. I don't understand why they would have a good character die in a children's book. Don't worry. He's..well not exactly FINE...broken a little...
Whenever you need to use his character should be fine.
Monica Fine was not a character on the show.
It depends on the type of book, the nature of the reference, and more. If you're writing fiction and your character is reading comic books, that's fine. If you're writing non-fiction about comic books, that's fine. If you're writing a Batman and Robin story...not fine.
hon In hiragana ほん in kanji 本 Either is fine. Hiragana is the phonetic spelling (ho+n). Kanji is the character meaning 'book'.
Sparknotes
There is not a book called Fine. The word fine however is a word.
Only if you are very careful. It's best not to. The only way would be to use an older celebrity and have your character named after him or her, such as John Wayne Smith or Diana Ross Johnson. There's no way a character would have the exact same name as a celebrity his or her own name without seeming as if you're copying the celebrity, which is where the lawsuits come in. Now, if the celebrity has a perfectly ordinary name such as John or Susan, and you want to name your character one of those names, it's fine.
Yes if your book is overdue the longer you keep it the bigger the fine.
Yes, "The Tulip Touch" by Anne Fine is a popular book among teenagers due to its dark and thought-provoking exploration of a troubled friendship. The book's themes of manipulation, peer pressure, and the consequences of toxic relationships are relatable to many teens, making it a commonly recommended read for that age group.
It depends on your state. The vehicle code book for your state would tell you.
The protagonists are Fine and Rein.