For me, based on Grove Patterson's story, friendship is about mutual understanding, trust, and being able to be yourself without judgment. It's a precious bond that brings comfort and meaning.
It could mean that in the Patterson - Gimlin film, something about the arms in it reveals or conveys a story. Maybe the way the subject's arms are shown, their movement or position, is significant in telling what the film is about, perhaps related to the nature of the creature filmed.
It might suggest that the story has a sort of raw, untapped potential. Kind of like a green field waiting to be cultivated and reach its full potential.
When a story is called 'green', it might indicate that it's full of hope and growth, similar to the idea of a green plant that's just starting to thrive. It could also be a symbolic way of saying the story is unspoiled or has a purity to it.
Maybe it suggests the story is fresh and has potential but needs more development, kind of like a green shoot that has yet to grow fully.
It's not a common expression. Maybe it means the story is fresh or new in some way.
Sometimes, when a story is called 'green', it might suggest a fresh, new, and unspoiled approach or perspective. Maybe it's full of hope and growth.
I'm not really sure. Maybe it's some kind of metaphor or code word specific to a certain context or group of people.
Maybe it means the story has an environmentally-friendly theme or setting. Or it could suggest that the story has a lot of potential and is in an early stage of development.
In essence, 'toxic friendship symptoms tells a story' implies that the various signs of a toxic friendship, such as lack of trust, excessive control, or frequent put - downs, can be seen as elements that narrate the course of the friendship. Each symptom adds a plot point. The lack of respect in a friendship, for instance, is a symptom that might be part of the story of how the friendship turned sour. It's like a story of how good intentions got lost and negative behaviors took over.
It could mean that there is a story in which someone (a male 'he') is observing the narrator or the main character. For example, in a horror story, this might create a sense of unease and danger.