Can you give an example of an 'inside man story'?

In 'The Great Gatsby', the green light at the end of Daisy's dock is 'one inside a novel'. It symbolizes Gatsby's dreams and desires, especially his longing for Daisy. This single object within the novel has a great impact on the mood and meaning of the story, representing the unattainable and the illusions that the characters have.

Sure. In a business negotiation, one company might have an 'inside edge' because they have an insider who knows the other company's bottom line. And this is a real story as it has happened in many corporate deal - makings.

Think about a person who is addicted to drugs. They know that the drugs are ruining their life, but they can't seem to stop. It's as if there's an inner force, a 'devil inside' that is driving them to keep using. They may steal from their loved ones or engage in other unethical behavior just to get their fix, all while feeling like they are being controlled by this internal struggle.

Of course. Here's an example. I told my coworker a fish story where I was out fishing and a school of fish lifted my boat out of the water. This is a very far - fetched fish story that I gave him. It was a way to pass the time and have a laugh at work.

One example could be the story of Jonah in the Bible. Jonah was a man who was swallowed by a big fish. It's a well - known story where a man is directly related to a fish in a very significant way.

Sure. There's a story where a middle - man named Jack works in the art market. He connects artists who need to sell their works with collectors. Jack has to deal with different personalities - some artists are temperamental and some collectors are very picky. One time, he had to convince a famous artist to sell a piece to a collector who was not well - known in the art world. It was a challenge for Jack as he had to balance the artist's reputation and the collector's enthusiasm.

Sure. A story about a local grocery store owner. He gets up early every day to open his store, serves the neighborhood customers, and deals with daily problems like supply shortages or difficult customers. His simple goal is to keep his business running and support his family.

Sure. In a political debate story, Candidate A might say they want to increase taxes on the wealthy to fund social programs. Candidate B then misrepresents Candidate A's position by saying 'Candidate A wants to tax everyone into poverty'. This is a straw man argument within the story. The story could then show how this false representation affects the public's perception and the outcome of the debate.

An example might be a story of a delivery man in a big city. He uses his bike (which is powered by his legs pedaling) to make deliveries all day. One day, he discovers a lost dog while on his route. He decides to take time out of his busy schedule to find the owner. The whole adventure of looking for the owner while still trying to complete his deliveries is a 'leg man story'.

Sure. There could be a story where a man is exploring an old mine. He accidentally steps on a weak part of the ground and falls into a deep hole. He has to use his flashlight to look around, find some old ropes or ladders in the hole to climb out.