Possession -

Possession in writing doesn't always imply literal ownership; it can describe relationships ( John's sister ) or abstract associations ( the day's work ) [11, 18]. 3. Psychological and Biological Instincts

The most common method of showing possession in English is the use of the apostrophe [11, 27]. Rules vary based on the subject: Singular: The cat's toy [11]. Plural (ending in 's'): The cats' toy [11]. Possession

In legal terms, possession is not always synonymous with ownership [19]. It is often defined as the physical occupancy or control over an object or property [19, 23]. 23]. In horror and religious narratives

In horror and religious narratives, possession takes on a darker meaning: the total loss of autonomy to an external force [8, 12]. Possession