The first two lines of a storyteller's poem were usually used as an opening line to attract the reader's attention and guide them into the world of the story. This opening statement usually described the background, protagonist, villain, and other key elements of the story to create a tense, suspenseful, or fascinating atmosphere. After the first sentence, the storyteller would usually pause to let the listener or reader think about what he was going to say next. Then, they would gradually unfold the story and describe the actions and encounters of the protagonist as well as the plots and plans of the villains. The way the storyteller spoke the first sentence and paused could be adjusted according to different storylines and the needs of the audience. Some of the classic storytellers 'opening lines included: " In this world, there is a mysterious continent called the Magic Continent. There lived all kinds of magical creatures and powerful mages. Today, I'm going to tell you a story about the Magic Continent,"and" Listen to me, this story takes place in an ancient kingdom. The king had lost his queen and decided to send his trusted men to find her. However, they encountered a mysterious enemy who planned to stop them from finding the Queen and destroy the kingdom. Now we will see how the protagonist and his companions will face this mysterious enemy and protect their homeland."