How will we tell the story of how we overcome?

One way to overcome homophobia is through education. When people are taught about different sexual orientations and the fact that love is love regardless of gender, they are more likely to be accepting. For example, in schools, if we include LGBTQ+ inclusive curriculum, students will grow up with more open - minded views.

Well, for dealing with issues like lexical gaps, one can try to find approximate equivalents or use explanations in footnotes. To capture the tone, read a lot of works in both languages to get a sense of how tones are conveyed. And to handle grammar and syntax differences, restructure sentences when necessary while still keeping the original meaning intact. It also helps to have native speakers of the target language review the translation for naturalness.

We communicated a lot. Simple as that. Regular calls and messages kept us on the same page.

One way is through education. Schools and universities can introduce literary fiction in a more accessible way. For instance, instead of just analyzing the complex language, focus on the relatable themes first. This can make it more approachable for students and start to break down the bias.

One way is to look for inconsistencies. If details in the story change over time or don't match up with known facts, it could be a sign of a lie. For example, if someone says they were at a certain place at a certain time in one part of the story, but then gives a different location or time later on.

Another way to start is by presenting a problem or a mystery. Like 'A strange box was found in the attic, and no one knew what was inside. This immediately grabs the attention and makes people want to know more about the story.

We can start by being aware of the unrealistic standards. Don't let media or society define what a 'perfect' body is for you. Focus on your health rather than appearance.

One way to overcome the fear from scary stories is to expose ourselves to them more often. It's like building an immunity. The more we hear or read them, the less scary they may become over time.

We could also use books. Writing a detailed and engaging book about the story allows people to read at their own pace and really delve into the details. It can be distributed in libraries and bookstores all over the world. And if it's translated into different languages, it can reach even more people. In addition, we can organize international conferences or events where speakers can share this story in person. This gives an opportunity for direct interaction and discussion about the story.

Sharing your feelings about the story with others can also help. Discussing what scared you the most and hearing their perspectives can make the fear seem less intense. For example, if you talk to a friend who has a different view on the scary parts, it can change how you perceive it.