Author of The Insect

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this light novel. But generally, it might be about a girl who is not a 'bocchi' (which could imply not a loner or something specific in the context of the story). It could be a story of her adventures, relationships, or personal growth.

One appropriate topic could be their adventures together. For example, they could go on a quest to find a lost magical artifact that is crucial for their world. This would focus on their teamwork and friendship.

A young girl lived on a farm. One morning, she heard a strange sound. It was a duckling that had strayed from its mother. The girl quickly scooped up the duckling. She showed it to her parents. They all agreed to help the duckling. The girl spent most of her time with the duckling. She would take it for little walks around the farmyard. The duckling followed her everywhere. As it grew, it started to fly a little. In the end, the duckling flew away to join other ducks, but the girl always remembered their time together.

The main themes in 'big river big sea untold stories' may include the exploration of the unknown. These large water bodies have many areas that are still not fully understood. It may also be about the connection between the land and the water, how they interact and influence each other. And it might explore the historical events that took place around these rivers and seas, which are often untold or forgotten.

Students are obvious characters. They are usually the ones who first experience the strange happenings in the haunted school. For example, a group of students staying late for a club activity might hear the unexplained noises. Teachers can also be characters. A strict teacher might be dismissive of the hauntings at first but then become a believer after experiencing something strange themselves. Janitors are also possible characters. They often work in the school during off - hours and might encounter something odd in the empty hallways or rooms.

In the real story of Moana and Maui, it's important to note the cultural significance. Maui is a demigod who represents different aspects of Polynesian values. His stealing of the heart of Te Fiti was a big mistake. Moana comes from a line of navigators. When she realizes the state of her island, she decides to seek out Maui. Their journey is filled with both physical and emotional challenges. Physically, they have to battle dangerous creatures and cross rough seas. Emotionally, they have to deal with their own issues. Maui has to come to terms with his past actions and Moana has to overcome her fears. Their story is a beautiful blend of adventure, culture, and the restoration of harmony in the Polynesian world.

I know nothing about Greg Yance's real story. There's no information available to me at the moment.

People might slip on ice. In a cold day story I heard, a man was in a hurry to get to work. It was a cold day and the pavements were icy. He didn't notice a patch of ice and slipped, landing on his back. Luckily, he wasn't seriously hurt. So on a cold day, the ice can be a real hazard.

There is the story of a young man from India who immigrated to Canada for higher education. He faced a lot of cultural shock initially. For example, the way of teaching in Canadian universities was very different from what he was used to in India. But he overcame all these difficulties, made friends from different backgrounds, and after graduating, he got a great job and now is an important part of the Canadian workforce.

One key element is the Warner Bros. setting. It's where the Animaniacs are based, like in the water tower. Another is the creation of the main characters - Yakko, Wakko, and Dot. Their unique personalities are essential to the origin. Yakko's quick - wittedness, Wakko's zaniness, and Dot's feistiness. Also, the idea of creating a show that could be both funny for kids and have some deeper references for adults was part of the origin story.