In a 'life without friction story', transportation would be a mess. Bicycles would be unridable. The wheels would spin freely without the necessary friction to grip the road and propel forward. Also, when you try to open a door, you would just keep pushing it without being able to grip the doorknob properly as there's no friction between your hand and the knob.
Sure. In such a story, a simple act like writing would be impossible. Pens rely on friction to leave marks on paper. Without it, the pen tip would just glide over the surface without leaving any trace. Another example is that furniture in houses would be constantly sliding around. There's no friction to keep chairs and tables in their places.
Yes. In this kind of story, machines would have a hard time functioning. For instance, conveyor belts in factories rely on friction to move items along. Without friction, the items would just stay put or slide off randomly. And climbing stairs would be like walking on ice. There's no friction to support your feet, so you'd keep slipping back down every time you tried to ascend.
There are no works that are officially called 'friction fiction' that I'm aware of. However, some novels that might fit the idea could be 'The Handmaid's Tale' by Margaret Atwood. There is a great deal of friction between the different classes of people in the story, especially between the women who are oppressed and the regime that oppresses them. Another example could be 'Brave New World' where the friction exists between the individual's desire for freedom and the highly controlled society they live in.
In a life without friction, everything would be very strange. Moving objects would never stop on their own. For example, a car once set in motion would keep going forever unless it hit something. Simple tasks like walking would become extremely difficult, if not impossible. We rely on friction between our shoes and the ground to move forward, without it, we'd just slip and slide around.
In the 'water is life story', there are many examples. For instance, aquatic organisms like fish depend entirely on water for their existence. Water provides them with a medium to swim, find food, and reproduce. Also, water is important for agriculture. Farmers need water to irrigate their crops, and without sufficient water, crops would die, leading to food shortages.
Slavery in the United States is a prime example. African - Americans were considered property and had no rights. They were forced to work under inhumane conditions, had no right to vote, and were subject to brutal treatment. Another example is the treatment of Jews during the Holocaust. Their basic rights were stripped away, they were persecuted, and millions were killed without any real legal protection.
As I mentioned before, since we don't know the exact 'the watchers' in question, it's impossible to provide examples. It could be that if it's related to a historical event, there might be records of their actions, but we need to first define what this 'the watchers' really is.
Yes. There might be the example of a group of parrotfish that play a crucial role in keeping the reef healthy by eating the algae that can overgrow on corals. Also, the story of how some rare species of mollusks are found only in specific parts of the reef.
Well, in a world without friction, it'd be impossible to do simple things like hold objects. Surfaces would offer no resistance, making any movement uncontrollable. Also, heat generation due to friction wouldn't occur, which could have significant impacts on various processes.
Maybe in a sports competition, there was a 'the cheating pact' real life story. Some athletes could have made a pact to use performance - enhancing drugs secretly to gain an edge over their opponents. This would be a serious violation of the rules of fair play in sports. It not only undermines the integrity of the competition but also sets a bad example for other athletes and fans.
Sure. Some stream - of - consciousness writings can be considered as story without plot fiction. For example, Virginia Woolf's 'The Waves'. It mainly presents the inner thoughts and feelings of the characters rather than a traditional plot with a clear beginning, middle and end.
As I'm not familiar with the '24 love story', I can only guess at examples. Maybe in this story, there are 24 characters involved in some way in the love story. For example, 24 friends who all play a role in either bringing the couple together or causing problems in their relationship. One friend might introduce the two main characters on day 1, and another might try to break them up on day 15. There could also be 24 locations that are important to the story, like the place where they first met which could be a coffee shop, and the place where they had their first kiss which could be on a beach.