Who can tell 'the little told story'?

One way is through the use of short, episodic chapters or sections. Each part can reveal a little bit more of the plot, like pieces of a puzzle. For instance, in a mystery story, each chapter might give a new clue.

Yes, there is. Little Nightmares presents a dark and mysterious story.

The story of Jonah and the whale as told by the little girl could be full of her own interpretations. Maybe she'll emphasize the huge size of the whale and how amazing it was that Jonah could survive inside it. She could also describe Jonah's journey in the whale's belly as a time of self - reflection. Jonah might have thought about all the things he did wrong and how he should have listened to God from the start. And when he gets out, it's like a new beginning for him, and the little girl might tell this part with a lot of excitement, saying how Jonah finally did the right thing and went to Nineveh.

Well, 'the little told story' could refer to a personal anecdote that someone has kept mostly to themselves. Maybe it's a family secret or an event from someone's past that they don't like to talk about much. It could also be a historical event that has been overlooked or not given much attention in mainstream accounts.

One way to tell your story is chronologically. Start from your birth, talk about your childhood, your school days, and then move on to your adulthood. This gives a clear timeline of your life.

There could be classic fairytales like Cinderella or Snow White. It really depends on the storyteller's choice.

Since we have no details about the 'busted can of biscuits story', it's difficult to say who told it. It could be a neighbor who was chatting over the fence about a mishap in their kitchen. Or perhaps it was a person working in a food factory who had an incident with a can of biscuits on the production line and shared their story with colleagues, which then spread further.

Maybe the person who created this story can tell it, like the author if it's from a book or a storyteller who made it up.

Yes, it is. The story is narrated from the perspective of the main character, giving a direct account of his experiences and thoughts.

The story of Jonah and the whale is a well - known religious story. Jonah was a prophet who was told by God to go to Nineveh. But Jonah didn't want to go, so he tried to run away by boarding a ship. However, God sent a great storm, and the sailors, realizing Jonah was the cause, threw him into the sea. Then a big whale swallowed Jonah. Inside the whale, Jonah prayed to God for three days and three nights. Eventually, the whale spat Jonah out onto dry land, and Jonah then went to Nineveh as God had originally commanded.