Why 'not how our story goes'?

Maybe it doesn't match our expectations or the usual tropes we're used to. Sometimes the plot or characters just don't resonate the way we thought they would.

Maybe the writers wanted to add some twists or take the plot in a new direction to keep things interesting.

The 'life goes on story' can have a profound impact on our view of life. It can show us that life is full of ups and downs, and yet it still progresses. This can encourage us to be more accepting of the hardships we face, knowing that they are just part of the journey. It can also inspire us to look forward and be hopeful about the future, because even if things are bad now, life will go on and there will be new opportunities and experiences waiting for us.

Could be that they have a preconceived idea of how the story should go based on similar tales or their own imagination, and when it doesn't align, they say that. Maybe the ending is unexpected or the middle part doesn't make sense to them in the context they had in mind.

Maybe a historian or a journalist. They have the skills and the responsibility to document and present stories.

Maybe it's because of her global influence. Rihanna is known worldwide for her music, fashion, and business acumen. So, it makes sense for her to be at the start of a story that might be about modern pop culture or female empowerment.

It's important because it preserves our family identity. Each story is a part of who we are as a family. It helps the younger generations understand where they come from and gives them a sense of belonging.

The first page of our story is important because it's like a first impression. It either draws the reader in or makes them put the book down. If it's dull or confusing, the reader may not continue.

It's important because it gives us a sense of identity. Knowing our past helps us understand who we are as a people or a nation. For example, the stories of the American Revolution define the United States and its values of freedom and independence.

It might be called that to suggest that the characters' lives, which are full of dreams and emotions, are also marked by unavoidable flaws and setbacks, much like the idea of faults in the stars.