What does it mean when a story is canon?

Betrayal is a main element. Judas' betrayal set in motion the events leading to Jesus' death. Another is the unjust trial. He was falsely accused and condemned. And of course, the crucifixion itself is a key part. The pain and humiliation he endured on the cross was extreme.

Jhumpa Lahiri's 'Unaccustomed Earth' could be a good pick too. It's a collection of stories that gently introduce you to the world of Indian - Americans. The writing is simple yet profound, and you get to see different aspects of their lives like family relationships, career choices, and cultural clashes.

There's a fan fiction called 'Nikki Limo: The Musical Journey'. In this story, Nikki discovers her love for music and how it changes her life. It's really engaging with great character development. Also, 'Nikki Limo and the Mysterious Object' is a thrilling one where Nikki stumbles upon an object that has strange powers and she has to figure out what to do with it.

Sure. There was a person who was overweight and struggled with traditional exercise due to joint problems. With the cubii, they could pedal gently while sitting at their desk or watching TV. They started with just 15 minutes a day and gradually increased. After a few months, they noticed a significant drop in weight as it increased their calorie burn without putting stress on their joints.

There was a story where a wife joined a club as an excuse to meet her lover. She told her husband it was a book club. But in reality, she was using that time to be with the other man. The husband, not suspecting a thing, was proud of her for being so 'intellectual' and joining a club. He would even encourage her to go to the meetings, completely unaware of what was really going on.

In the true story of The Haunting of Enfield, there were reports of strange poltergeist - like activities. Furniture moved on its own, objects were thrown around, and there were unexplained noises. It was a very disturbing series of events for the family living in the house at Enfield.

I think 'The Testaments' is really good. It's a sequel to 'The Handmaid's Tale' and further expands on the dystopian world. It gives more depth to the characters and the society that was created in the first book.

It could be due to a sudden illness. A brain - related illness might start to affect his memory. He wakes up in the morning feeling strange, and as the day progresses, his ability to remember things deteriorates, and he ends up forgetting everything. This could be something like the early onset of a neurological disorder.

In the Yugioh fanfiction, Zane may start off feeling a bit frustrated about being stuck babysitting. But as time goes on, he realizes that he can use this opportunity to teach the kids about responsibility. He can show them how to take care of their Yugioh cards properly, like keeping them in good condition and not losing them. He might also tell them stories about his own Yugioh dueling experiences to inspire them and keep their attention. And when the kids misbehave, instead of getting angry right away, he tries to understand why they did it and then correct them in a more positive way.

Well, a really interesting plot twist might be that the concept of 'living twice' in the 'You Only Live Twice' setting is related to a reincarnation cycle in the Merlin universe. So, a character from Merlin's world who has passed away is reincarnated as someone in the 'You Only Live Twice' world and vice versa. This could create a whole new dynamic of relationships and power struggles. Also, what if the main villain in 'You Only Live Twice' has a doppelganger in Camelot who is being controlled by the original villain? Merlin would have to figure out how to break the connection and stop the chaos it's causing.