Are there any true stories that prove the saying 'what goes around comes around'?

There's one about a thief who steals from others but eventually gets his own possessions stolen. It shows how his bad deeds come back to haunt him.

Well, in a short story context, 'what goes around comes around' often serves as a theme showing that fate or karma plays a role. It might be demonstrated through a character's actions and the resulting outcomes they face.

The main idea could be about the concept of karma or the consequences of one's actions coming back to them. But it really depends on the specific plot and characters in the story.

The author did not specify that he wrote it based on examples around him, but the inspiration for his novel "Shanshan Is Here" came from the story of a farmer in northern China. The protagonist of this story was a farmer named Wang Dani. She worked hard to become rich and finally lived a happy life. The theme of the story, which included hard work, hard work, and happiness, was widely welcomed by readers.

The case of Bridey Murphy is quite famous. A woman named Virginia Tighe claimed to be the reincarnation of an Irish woman named Bridey Murphy. Under hypnosis, she spoke with an Irish accent and gave detailed accounts of life in 19th - century Ireland. However, some skeptics later argued that her memories could have been influenced by things she had heard or read.

The Japanese folklore story of the Kitsune is really interesting. Kitsune are fox spirits that can shape - shift into human form. They are often depicted as clever and mischievous. Another is the Anansi stories from African folklore. Anansi is a spider - man who is known for his trickery and wisdom.

In Japanese folklore, there's the story of the Kuchisake - Onna. She has a slit - mouth and asks people if they think she's pretty. If you answer no, she'll kill you. If you answer yes, she'll slit your mouth to make it like hers. This story was used to keep children in line.

No, it's not. 'Around the World in 80 Days' is a fictional adventure story written by Jules Verne.

No, it isn't. 'Around the World in 80 Days' is a fictional story.

It's not a true story. 'Around the World in 80 Days' is a fictional tale that takes readers on an exciting and imaginative journey, but it has no basis in reality.