Sure. For instance, in a business negotiation, it's 'this is not a game a novel'. There are real stakes, real money involved, and serious consequences if things go wrong. It's not like a game where you can start over easily, nor is it a fictional story from a novel.
In a medical emergency situation. When a doctor is treating a patient, it's not a game or a novel. The patient's life is at stake, and the doctor has to rely on real medical knowledge and skills. There are no made - up rules like in a game, and it's not a fictional scenario like in a novel.
During a war or military operation. Soldiers know that 'this is not a game a novel'. Lives are being lost, there are strategic goals that need to be achieved, and the situation is extremely serious. It's far from the entertainment aspect of a game or the fictional world of a novel.
Since I'm not sure exactly what 'not another game story' refers to in detail, it's hard to give exact examples. But games like 'Disco Elysium' could be considered in the spirit of it. It has a very different kind of story compared to many traditional RPGs, focusing on a more complex and internal exploration of the character rather than just a typical adventure.
In the Olympics, there are many stories related to the spirit of the game. For example, during a track and field event, an athlete might help a fallen competitor up and then continue the race. This not only shows great sportsmanship but also the spirit of the game which is about mutual respect and the love for the sport above all else. Also, in team sports like volleyball, a team might concede a point they could have argued for because they recognized that the other team had made a legitimate play and they wanted to uphold the integrity of the game.
In art, an artist who is sempre novel would be one who is always exploring new mediums, styles, or themes. For example, an artist who starts with painting, then moves on to sculpture, and then to digital art, constantly evolving and presenting novel works.
One possible example could be a local soccer tournament in 2010 where all the teams adhered to the rules strictly, making it a fair game. The story could be about how different teams overcame challenges fairly and the great sportsmanship shown.
Well, if 'day a novel' means reading a novel a day, an example could be a bookworm who has a very fast reading speed and manages to read one short novel each day during their vacation. They might start with classic short novels like 'The Great Gatsby' or 'Animal Farm' and keep going through different genres.
I'm not sure exactly what would be directly related to 'as beautiful as beijing novel' as it's a rather unclear phrase. But perhaps a well - described historical building in Beijing from a novel could be an example. If the novel vividly portrays the Forbidden City, and something in real life has the same grandeur and beauty as that description, it could be related.
The phrase 'older a younger novel' is not a common one. If we stretch the understanding to be about the time of creation of novels. An older novel such as 'Don Quixote' is a classic that has influenced literature in many ways. A 'younger' novel like 'The Fault in Our Stars' is more modern in its approach, dealing with contemporary issues like young love and mortality. However, it's important to note that this is a forced interpretation as the original phrase is not well - defined.
Given the vagueness of 'flanders of fiction', examples are tough to come by. But perhaps in a science - fiction scenario, 'flanders of fiction' could be about a future Flanders that has been transformed by some technological or environmental change. Or it could be a fictional account of the art world in Flanders, with made - up artists and their works.
One example could be when a fanfic uses the same basic plot as another well - known work but just changes the names of the characters. People might blame the fanfic for being unoriginal. Another example is if a fanfic contains offensive language or themes that are not in line with the spirit of the original work. Then fans of the original might blame the fanfic for ruining the reputation of the franchise.
Sure. An example related to 'three story' in architecture is a three - story Victorian house. These often have distinct features on each floor. The first floor may have a large living room and dining area, the second floor bedrooms, and the third floor perhaps an attic space that could be used for storage or as a small play area for kids. In literature, the 'Three Little Pigs' is a kind of three - story. There is the beginning where the pigs leave home, the middle with the encounters with the wolf, and the end where they are safe in their brick house.