In high school, there are often true stories related to the possession of study materials. For instance, a set of comprehensive notes made by a top - notch student. Others might try to borrow or copy them. The student who made the notes may be possessive as they represent their hard work. Another common one is the possession of a particular corner in the cafeteria where a group of friends always sit. New students might unknowingly try to sit there, leading to some minor territorial disputes.
No, it's not. High School Possession is usually fictional and created for entertainment purposes.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what it's about as I haven't directly experienced it. But generally, if it's based on a true story in high school, it might be about some sort of extraordinary event that happened in a high school setting, like a strange occurrence, a conflict, or a unique relationship. It could involve students, teachers, or the school environment in some significant way.
Sure. There was a story in my high school where a student claimed that his old family heirloom, a pocket watch, went missing. He was really distraught as it had great sentimental value. One day, another student found it in the lost and found. Turns out, it had slipped out of the first student's bag during a rush in the hallway. It was a simple case of misplacement but it felt like a big 'possession' drama at the time.
One common challenge is acceptance from peers. High school can be a cruel place, and some students might bully or isolate them. Another is family reaction. Parents may not understand or be against it at first. For example, in some stories, girls are afraid to tell their parents about their relationship. Also, there can be internal struggles. They might question their own feelings and whether it's right, especially in an environment that doesn't always promote same - sex relationships.
One memorable high school experience could be the school trips. For example, going on a camping trip with classmates. We got to bond over building tents, cooking outdoors, and sharing stories around the campfire. It was a great opportunity to get to know people outside of the classroom setting.
Common themes include discrimination and the fight against it. In high school, gay students may face mean comments or exclusion from certain groups. But they also show resilience. For instance, there are stories where gay students organize events or groups within the school to raise awareness and fight for their rights. Another theme is the relationship with straight friends. Sometimes, these friendships can be a source of support or, unfortunately, a source of more pain if the straight friends are not understanding.
Typically, they are set in a high school. This setting allows for a lot of exploration of teenage relationships, like friendships and romances. For example, in 'Clannad', the relationships between the main character and his classmates are central to the story.
One common theme is the struggle between the werewolf's human side and their wild side. In high school, they have to deal with normal teenage stuff like grades and friendships while also hiding their true nature. Another theme could be the werewolf's search for identity. They might be trying to figure out if they belong with other werewolves or with humans. Also, there's often a love story involved, like a werewolf falling in love with a human or another werewolf, which adds drama to the high school setting.
Another one could be 'Clannad'. It's set in a high school environment and has elements of relationships and growth. The visual novel beautifully portrays the characters' emotions and the different story arcs within the high school life. It has a more heartwarming and positive tone compared to some others.
One common high school ironic story is about the students who are always late for class but lecture others about being punctual. For example, there was this girl in my class. She was often 10 minutes late, yet she would scold her friends if they were just a minute behind schedule.