Can you give examples to illustrate 'feel good endings strager than fiction'?

Well, 'feel good endings' often bring a sense of satisfaction and hope. They can be stranger than fiction because in real life, when a positive conclusion occurs, it might seem unexpected and more impactful than something made up in a story. It's like when a community comes together to save a local park from being demolished. That kind of real - life positive turn is so powerful it can feel more amazing than fictional tales.

Sure. One example is the story of the Dancing Plague of 1518. In Strasbourg, France, a woman named Frau Troffea started dancing in the street and couldn't stop. And then, more and more people joined her in this non - stop dancing frenzy. It's a very strange real - life event that seems like it could be part of a fictional horror or mystery story.

Sure. Take the story of Phineas Gage. He had a large iron rod go through his head in an accident, but he survived and his personality changed drastically. Such a thing is hard to be made up in fiction and yet it's a real historical case.

Sure. The story of Rasputin is a great example. He was this Siberian peasant who had an extraordinary influence on the Russian royal family. He seemed to be able to survive numerous assassination attempts, including being poisoned, shot, and beaten, before finally being drowned. It's like something from a wild, over - the - top fictional story, but it was real history.

Sure. In a court of law, when presenting evidence, there is no fiction allowed. Only facts that can be proven are acceptable.

Sure. For example, there are cases where people have survived extreme situations that seem impossible in fictional stories. Like the man who was lost at sea for months and managed to stay alive on a makeshift raft. Another example is the strange coincidences that occur in real life. Two strangers might meet in a far - away place and later find out they are long - lost relatives. It's these kinds of real - life events that show how life can be stranger than what we can come up with in fiction.

Sure. Take the story of Joan of Arc. A young peasant girl who claimed to hear divine voices and led the French army to several victories during the Hundred Years' War. It seems like something out of a fictional epic, but it's real history.

Sure. For example, there are real - life stories of people who suddenly inherit a huge fortune from a long - lost relative they never knew existed. In fiction, such a plot seems like a cliché, but in real life, it actually happens. Another example is some strange natural phenomena that are far beyond what we can imagine in fictional stories, like the mysterious ball lightning that behaves in very unexpected ways.

Sure. The discovery of penicillin was quite strange. Alexander Fleming left a petri dish uncovered by accident, and mold grew on it which turned out to have antibacterial properties. This accidental discovery changed the course of medicine in a way that would seem almost too convenient in a fictional story.

Another example is the way some historical events unfolded. Take the fall of the Roman Empire. There were so many complex factors like political intrigue, economic decline, and barbarian invasions all coming together in a way that is far more convoluted than most fictional historical dramas. Fiction often simplifies for the sake of the story, but reality doesn't follow those rules.