Can you give an example of a 'whole new story' in the field of technology?

Sure. There's the story of Linux. Linus Torvalds created it from scratch. He was just a student with an idea. He started writing the code on his own in his free time. There was no big corporate backing at the start. He released the kernel for others to contribute to. And over time, it grew into one of the most important operating systems in the world, powering everything from supercomputers to mobile devices.

Sure. A family of horse breeders. Their family story includes a great - grandfather who found a wild horse with unique markings and an especially gentle temperament. Since then, they have been breeding horses with a focus on maintaining that gentle nature, which was part of their family story.

Sure. A new type of smartphone with a claimed novel folding screen design. Manufacturers claim it's novel as it offers a different form factor compared to traditional flat - screen smartphones.

Another sports - related flawless true story is that of the Jamaican bobsled team. They came from a country not typically associated with winter sports. With limited resources and a lot of skepticism from others, they trained hard. Their story of making it to the Olympics and competing against well - equipped teams from colder climates is a great one. It shows that with passion and hard work, you can achieve great things, and there are no 'flaws' in their journey of breaking barriers.

In marketing, a product launch plan can be a 'good on paper story'. It might have a well - thought - out pre - launch marketing, with teaser campaigns, social media strategies, and partnerships all laid out beautifully on paper. It may also have projected sales figures based on market research. However, once the product is launched, things like production delays, negative reviews, or a sudden shift in market trends can make the 'good on paper story' not so successful in reality. Marketing is full of such examples where the planned story doesn't always match the real - world outcome.

Consider the story of a female surfer. She grew up in a place where surfing was not very popular among girls. She faced a lot of criticism and lack of support. However, she was passionate about surfing. She practiced alone for years. Eventually, she started participating in local surfing competitions. Her skills improved rapidly, and she began to travel around the world to compete in international surfing events. Her story of breaking barriers in the male - dominated sport of surfing is a boundless real story.

Yes. Consider a story where a child is kidnapped. The darkest part would be when the kidnapper starts to send videos of the terrified child to the parents, taunting them. This is not only cruel to the characters in the story but also makes the reader feel a great sense of horror and helplessness.

Consider 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. It's a surreal and fantastical tale full of strange creatures and illogical situations. In contrast, a non - fiction book about historical events, say 'A People's History of the United States', is very different. The former is a whole nother story in terms of its imaginative and dream - like nature, while the latter is based on real - life facts and research. Another example could be 'Harry Potter'. The magical world of Hogwarts and its battles against dark magic is a whole nother story compared to a cookbook that just gives instructions on how to make food.

One example could be a story about a Spanish winery that discovers a new type of grape in their vineyards. The story would follow the excitement of the winemakers as they experiment with this new grape, and how it might change the taste of their wines. It could also include the challenges they face in marketing this new wine.

Sure. One example could be a story about a young girl who discovers she has the power to communicate with animals in an urban setting. This story would be written in English and would be a new and unique concept.