Since I have no idea what that first thing was, it's impossible to answer. It could have been a fact, a feeling, or a thought. If it was a fact, it could be accurate or inaccurate. If it was a feeling, it could be positive or negative. But without that information, I'm at a loss.
I don't know what it was, so I can't say how it is.
I haven't heard the first thing you're going to tell in the next story yet. It might be something really interesting like a new discovery you made. Or it could be something ordinary like what you had for breakfast. But until you tell me, I can't really say anything about how it is.
Well, since I don't know what that first thing was in the upcoming story, it's difficult to comment on it. Maybe if you could give me a hint about what it was, like was it about a person, an event or something else?
I'm not sure exactly what you mean. Maybe you could clarify a bit more for me to understand.
It was common for a character to tell the country the first thing he or she did after the apocalypse. This was because the character had been reborn after the apocalypse and had no choice but to tell the truth about the apocalypse to avoid causing greater damage to the country. This kind of document might describe a character escaping from the apocalypse and finding that he could no longer escape and was forced to come back to save the country. He/she would tell the country about the apocalypse and pass on the relevant information he/she had seen and heard to the country to help the country formulate effective measures to alleviate the damage while protecting himself and his family. This kind of document might have an intense plot and intense communication, allowing the characters to learn many important experiences and skills in the process in order to better survive and save the country in the future.
One of the main themes could be secrecy. There are probably things that characters are hiding from each other, which adds to the mystery. Another theme might be love and how it can be complicated by all the unsaid things.
The story of the Iliad was first told orally through bards and storytellers passing it down through generations.
One similar novel could be 'The Girl on the Train'. It also has elements of mystery and secrets within relationships. Another is 'Gone Girl', which is known for its complex characters and plot twists, much like 'The Last Thing I Told You'.
Let's say you want to write a story about a magical adventure. First, introduce the main character, like 'First, a young wizard named Tom received an invitation to a magical school.' Next, describe the events that follow, for example, 'Next, he faced many challenges at the school, from difficult spells to mean classmates.' Then, for the end, use 'last': 'Last, he overcame all the difficulties and graduated as the top wizard in his class, ready to embark on new adventures.'
The significance might be that it highlights something secondary yet valuable in a novel. It could be a device to draw readers' attention to elements other than the main focus, like a side character's journey that, while not the central story, still enriches the overall reading experience.
Yes, it is. The book is inspired by real events and personal experiences.
The recommended novel was,"You're the surprise I've been waiting for." The female protagonist had been very strong since she was young. When she grew up, she became a tough woman. She took the initiative to do all the physical work and even carried the male protagonist when she went out with her friends. Therefore, the male protagonist was jokingly called a bodyguard by his friends. This book was a romantic youth-youth campus novel. The plot was light and interesting, suitable for readers who liked to be relaxed and pampered. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗