What story can do that facts can't?

Well, you could try describing the scene in words really vividly to make up for the lack of drawing. Or maybe look for reference images to help you envision it better.

Facts are things that are true and can be proven. Fiction, on the other hand, is made up and not real.

History can provide exact dates and factual events that novels often fictionalize or dramatize for the story.

Novels can offer more in-depth character development and internal thoughts. Comics often rely on visual cues, but novels can really dig deep into a character's psyche.

Novels can offer more detailed inner thoughts and emotions of characters. You can really get into their minds in a way that movies often struggle to show.

Some of the facts could be related to the community spirit during Christmas. People in the story might come together to decorate the town square or help those in need. And there could be a special Christmas event like a parade or a church service.

If you can't stand the kid in a marriage story, it might be important to first figure out why. Maybe there are behavior issues. You could try to communicate your concerns with your partner in a calm way. For example, if the kid is always making noise and it's driving you crazy, you can say, 'I love you and the family, but the constant noise from the kid is really getting to me. Can we find a solution together?' It's all about open and honest communication.

Well, you could try different search terms or check more specialized websites related to the type of story you're looking for.

Don't panic. Take a break and come back to it with a fresh mind. Sometimes a little time away can give you new inspiration.

One important lesson is about self - awareness. In the case of the child trying to ride a bicycle, knowing that 'I can't do that yet' means being aware of one's own limitations. And then, we can take steps to overcome them gradually, like starting with a tricycle to build skills.