I think it's someone strongly insisting that they don't want to be spoiled about the story's ending. The 'natural act' part is a bit puzzling and might not have a straightforward connection to the main sentiment.
Hard to say exactly. Maybe it's a plea to keep the ending of a story a mystery, and 'natural act' could be a random addition or have some deeper symbolic meaning that's not obvious at first glance.
It likely suggests that the speaker has a vested interest in the story and is worried that if Kristofferson reveals the ending, it will ruin their anticipation and enjoyment. It might also indicate that they trust Kristofferson to have knowledge of the ending but are desperately asking them to keep it to themselves.
It could imply a desire to experience the story's unfolding naturally without knowing the ending beforehand.
Don't be infatuated with someone usually means not to be overly obsessed with a person or thing, especially without sufficient evidence or proof of its value. This phrase is often used in novels, movies, anime, and other fictional works to express the author or screenwriter's contempt or belittlement for certain characters or things to guide the reader or audience to look at things rationally and avoid blind pursuit or worship.
Well, 'pictures don't always tell the story' implies that pictures are just a snapshot in time. They might not convey the context, the backstory, or the emotions behind the scene. A picture of a beautiful landscape could be hiding environmental problems or the fact that it's a dangerous area.
It probably means the speaker doesn't want to know the conclusion of the story before experiencing it themselves.
I'm not sure about the chords for this. Maybe you could search on some music forums or websites dedicated to chords.
Well, it might be a rather forceful way of saying 'Don't tell me some made - up or untrue story'. It could be that the person has heard too many tales and just wants the plain truth.
It's likely that the title refers to a request not to reveal the ending of a particular story on a Wiki page. Maybe it's about a popular book or movie.
Basically, it's a simple statement of fact. Dead people can't communicate verbally or in any way that living people do to convey stories. In many cultures and stories, the living are left to piece together the lives of the dead through other means like diaries or things they left behind. But the direct act of the dead person telling their own story? That's impossible because they are no longer alive to do so.
Bobby Bare's 'Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends' seems to communicate a longing to keep the element of surprise and hope alive. It might reflect on past experiences where knowing the end spoiled the enjoyment, or it could simply be a statement about the value of not having everything laid out in advance.